Clarksville, TN Online: News, Opinion, Arts & Entertainment.

Topic: recipes

You Can Make Yeast Rolls!

By Sylvia Britton | November 12, 2009 | Print This Post

 

Yeast rollsThanksgiving is nearly here and then Christmas will sneak up on us before we have a chance to turn around. If you are like me, you cook quite a bit during the holidays. One of the things that takes a lot of time and effort is yeast rolls. I am going to show you a way to make old fashioned yeast rolls, freeze the dough, and have them all ready to defrost and rise on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day.

It is very handy to have these rolls in the freezer. You can pull them out whenever you want to make a meal special. «Read the rest of this article»

Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments

 

The Clarksville Parks and Rec Report

August 23, 2009 | Print This Post

 

parksandrec1The weekly Clarksville Parks and Recreation Deparment Recreation Report provides Clarksvillians with a glimpse at the activities and events that are available from the Parks and Recreation Department for them to enjoy together as a family. This weeks highlights include:

  • Clarksville Community Centers in full swing
  • Movies in the Park
  • Don’t miss the Downtown Market
  • Images from Jammin’ in the Alley
The Cumberland Jazz Project at Jammin' in the Alley

The Cumberland Jazz Project at Jammin' in the Alley

«Read the rest of this article»

Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments

 

Cranberries: What would the winter holidays be without them?

By Christine Anne Piesyk | December 16, 2008 | Print This Post

 

Cranberry fruit on the vine

Cranberries. Once upon a time in American history they were called “Craneberries.”  So many people walk past the basket of this hard red fruit, not quite sure of what to do with the berries, culled from watery bogs in places like Cape Cod, Massachusetts, the Canadian Maritimes, or in land-locked Wisconsin.

Cranberries are a group of evergreen dwarf shrubs or trailing vines found in acidic bogs throughout the cooler parts of the Northern Hemisphere. Cranberries are low, creeping shrubs or vines with wiry stems and small evergreen leaves. The flowers are dark pink.

Cranberries, a major commercial crop in certain American states and Canadian provinces, are processed into products such as juice, sauce, and sweetened dried cranberries, with the remainder sold fresh to consumers. «Read the rest of this article»

Sections: Arts and Leisure, News | No Comments

 

Cracker candy: Sweet crunchy temptation

By Michael Covington | December 5, 2007 | Print This Post

 

madaI hope everyone had a wonderful holiday with family, friends, love, and laughter. This week I’m bringing you yet another wonderfully delicious and terribly fattening recipe. Of course, those are the best kinds of recipes and they happen to be the ones I excel at. This recipe is for cracker candy.

heathbar

If you’re fond of Heath Bars, you’re in for a pleasant surprise. The flavor is very close. It’s a rich and gooey treat with minimal prep time that will have everyone asking for the recipe. I remember this food growing up around holidays and it always takes me back home when I have a bite. As always, comments and criticisms are welcome in my inbox. Enjoy!

mada sig «Read the rest of this article»

Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments

 

Peach Cobbler: ‘Scrumptious’ family fare with festive holiday style

By Michael Covington | November 7, 2007 | Print This Post

 

master-of-the-domestic-arts.gifThis week, I thought I would share something that everyone can enjoy. Below you’ll find a recipe for a delicious peach cobbler. This recipe has been in my family for quite a while, and anyone who’s ever tasted it will tell you that it’s positively scrumptious.

co-peaches.jpgIt’s an easy recipe that anyone can make with a few simple ingredients that you may already have in your pantry. Now, I must warn you that my recipes often leave a lot of room for creativity and interpretation based on individual preferences. I truly believe that recipes are only guidelines and exact measurements get in the way of true creation. If you find that you’re stuck when preparing a recipe, go with what your taste buds are telling you. They’re always the greatest measuring tool in your kitchen.

Comments and criticisms are always welcome in my inbox. Feel free to drop me a line and let me know how the recipe turned out for you. Enjoy!

Best Regards,

Signature

 

«Read the rest of this article»

Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments

 

Cook’s Corner: Festive Roast Chicken Salad

By Christine Anne Piesyk | November 4, 2007 | Print This Post

 

Though Chicken Salad is usually considered the stuff summer sandwiches are made of, this variation on the familiar is a perfect and colorful addition to any holiday buffet.

A variation of this dish is served at Judie’s (a bistro on North Pleasant Street in Amherst MA); at Judie’s, the chilled chicken salad is served either as a salad plate or in the one item this bistro is particularly famous for: piping hot jumbo popovers. I’ve had chicken salad there several times, savoring their version served up in amazing 8″ high popovers. I paid attention, and drew on the best of several salads (their’s, others and my own leftover roast chicken fixin’s) to develop this hybrid creation for my friends.

Okay, it may seem labor-intensive, and yes, I know there are shorter, faster, less complex ways to make chicken salad. But this recipe is worth the effort, can be made the day before, and rarely results in leftovers.

The idea is to create a chunky chicken salad heavily laced with fruit for color, nuts for hearty texture, and a bit of celery for crunch. «Read the rest of this article»

Sections: Arts and Leisure | 1 Comment »

 

Personal Controls

Archives