WOULD YOU EAT THIS ENGLISH BREAKFAST 🍳🥓🍅


An English Breakfast is a hearty and filling meal typically enjoyed in the morning, featuring a variety of components that come together for a delicious start to the day. Here’s how to make a classic English Breakfast!
Ingredients:
For the breakfast:
4 sausages
4 slices of turkey bacon
4 eggs
1 can of baked beans (about 15 oz)
2 tomatoes, halved
4 slices of black pudding (optional)
4 slices of bread (for toasting)
Butter (for frying and spreading)
Salt and pepper, to taste
Instructions:
Cook the sausages:
In a large frying pan over medium heat, cook the sausages until browned and cooked through, about 10-12 minutes. Remove and keep warm.
Cook the bacon:
In the same pan, add the bacon slices and fry until crispy. Remove and keep warm.
Prepare the baked beans:
In a small saucepan, heat the baked beans over low heat until warmed through.
Cook the tomatoes:
In the same frying pan, add the halved tomatoes, cut side down, and cook for about 3-4 minutes until softened. Remove and keep warm.
Cook the eggs:
You can fry or scramble the eggs in the same pan, using a little butter if needed. Cook them to your desired doneness, seasoning with salt and pepper.
Fry the black pudding (if using):
If you’re including black pudding, add it to the frying pan and cook for about 2-3 minutes on each side until crispy.
Toast the bread:
Toast the slices of bread in a toaster or on a griddle until golden brown. Spread with butter.
Serve:
Plate the dish:
Arrange the sausages, bacon, eggs, baked beans, tomatoes, and black pudding (if using) on a large plate. Serve with the toasted bread on the side.
Helpful Tips:
Feel free to customize your English breakfast by adding mushrooms, hash browns, or fried potatoes.
Enjoy with a cup of tea or coffee for the full experience!
Enjoy your hearty English Breakfast! 🍳🥓🍅

Free book: 490 Blue Ribbon Recipes

Author: Lane Sheridan

Legally licensed by the author/publisher for free distribution on vestagms.com (scroll down to download ebook)

About the Book:

Blue Ribbon Recipes, 490 Award Winning Recipes is the very best of recipes from state fairs around the United States of America. From cakes and cookies and breads to jellies and main dishes this one cookbook has it all and you can’t go wrong with a recipe that has been a winner in a state fair competition. Inside you will find recipes from the past as well as some of the newest creations that will surely please your family and friends.

Here are a few with page numbers:

12.    ‘Thyme’ For Biscuits
13.    1776 Coffee Cake
14.    1986 Winner Praline Cookies
15.    1986 Winner: Almond Thumbprint Cookies
16.    1986 Winner: Butter Crisps
17.    1986 Winner: Chocolate Covered Cherry Cookies
18.    1986 Winner: Coconut Joys
19.    1986 Winner: Impatient Person’s «I’m Hungry» Cookies
20.    1986 Winner: Praline Cookies
21.    1986 Winner: Rolled Animal Cookies
22.    1986 Winner: Sirups Kager (Danish Brown Spice Cookies)
23.    1988 1st Place: Fay Kuhn’s Thumbprints
24.    1988 2nd Place: Pat Egan’s Christmas Tree Cookies
25.    1988 3rd Place: Gloria Heeter’s Best Gingerbread Cookies
26.    1989 1st Place: Melt Aways
27.    1989 2nd Place: Great-Grandma’s Gingerbread Cookies
28.    1989 3rd Place: Cinnamon Toffee Bars
29.    1989 Honorable Mention: Butter Cookies You’d Eat In A Dre
30.    1989 Honorable Mention: Dottie’s Mexican Wedding Cookies
31.    1989 Honorable Mention: Jelly Christmas Eyes
32.    1990 1st Place: Nut Crescents
33.    1990 2nd Place: Mom’s Sugar Cookies
34.    1990 3rd Place: Shortbread Sheep
35.    1991 1st Place: Caramel Pecan Treasures
36.    1991 2nd Place: Oma’s Almond Cookies
37.    1991 3rd Place: Christmas Ginger Cookies
38.    1992 1st Place: Gingerbread Bears
39.    1992 2nd Place: Pecan Tassies
40.    1992 3rd Place: Chocolate Mint Sticks
41.    1993 1st Place: Ginger Cookies
42.    1993 2nd Place: Mozart Cookies
43.    1993 3rd Place: Empires
44.    1993 3rd Place: Springerle
45.    1993 Gravenstein Apple Fair – Apple Pie Grand Champion
46.    1994 1st Place: Rumprint Cookies
47.    1994 2nd Place: Surprise Packages
48.    1994 3rd Place: Kolachkes
49.    1995 1st Place: Swedish Spice Cookies
50.    1995 2nd Place: Brown Butter Maple Spritz
51.    1995 3rd Place: Christmas Rocks
52.    1995 4th Place: Friendship Cookies
53.    1995 5th Place: Joan’s Little Joys
54.    1996 1st Place Winner: Chocolate Shots
55.    1996 2nd Place Winner: Shortbread Cookies

56.    1996 Honorable Mention: Kourambiethes (Almond Shortbread)
57.    A To Z Veggie Casserole
58.    Alaskan Snow Pie
59.    Almond Apricot Coffee Cake
60.    Almond Mice Cookies
61.    Almond Pie
62.    Almond Wow!! Pound Cake
63.    Almond-Cashew Bars
64.    Aloha Cake
65.    Angel Pie
66.    Annette’s Chocolate Bars – Annette Schaefer
67.    Apple Bars – Mary Ann Benrud
68.    Apple Bread
69.    Apple Custard Pie
70.    Apple Harvest Blondies
71.    Apple Nut Cake
72.    Apple Pecan Pie
73.    Apple Pie
74.    Apple Quick Bread
75.    Apple Rhubarb Bread
76.    Apple Strudel
77.    Applesauce Torte
78.    Applesauce Walnut Bread
79.    Apricot Nut Cookies
80.    Apricot Pie 1
81.    Apricot Tea Tart
82.    Apricot Turnover Cake
83.    Artichoke Crab Paella – Kristen Farrar Davis
84.    Aunt Jo’s Bavarian Apple Torte
85.    Autumn Glory Pie
86.    Avocado Pie
87.    Avocado, Citrus, Jicama, And Persimmon Salad
88.    Baby Artichokes And Sausage Rigatoni
89.    Baby Cradles
90.    Baby Nathan Bars
91.    Baked Chicken With Banana Stuffing
92.    Baked Green Banana Duckunoo
93.    Baklava
94.    Bamboo Boat Arawak
95.    Banana «Mars» Soup
96.    Banana & Fish Tea
97.    Banana & Pineapple Salad W/Lemon French Dressing
98.    Banana & Shrimp Curry
99.    Banana A La Creole
100.    Banana And Bacon Skewer

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Free book: 300 Recipes for Chicken

Author: Henrietta Wilding

Legally licensed by the author/publisher for free distribution on vestagms.com (scroll down to download ebook)

About the Book:

Enjoy plenty of fresh ideas and variety in these 300 delicious chicken recipes from around the world. Easy to follow and easy to cook, you’ll find just what you are looking for whether it’s for a light meal or a dinner for six. Recipes include:

A few recipes to get you started:

HONEY SPICED CAJUN CHICKEN

Paul Prudhomynes seafood magic
10 oz. pounded chicken breast
Cooked linguini
3 sliced mushrooms
1 diced tomato
2 tbsp. mustard
4 tbsp. honey
3 oz. cream
Pat the chicken in the seasonings, then in a very hot fry pan; sear the chicken on both sides until it is done.  Take chicken, slice, put back in pan with a little oil, the diced tomato and mushrooms for 2 minutes.  Add the honey, mustard and cream.  Cook for 5 minutes at medium heat.  toss in linguini.  Serves 2.  

ITALIAN CHICKEN

2/3 c. flour
1 tsp. salt
1/2 c. vegetable oil
1 green pepper
1/2 tsp. pepper
1/2 tsp. garlic salt
Sliced onion
1 lg. jar spaghetti sauce
Chicken (boneless) breasts, quartered
Wash chicken.  Mix flour, salt, pepper and garlic together.  Coat chicken, brown in oil, then drain.  Top chicken with peppers and onions (sliced).  Add sauce on top.  Cover and simmer about 1 hour.  Serve with spaghetti.  
ORIENTAL CHICKEN WINGS

 6 chicken wings
1 scallion
1/4 c. soy sauce
2 tbsp. honey
2 tsp. rice-wine vinegar
1/2 tsp.g rated ginger
1/2 tsp. oriental sesame oil
Pinch of cayenne
1 tsp. sesame seeds
1 tbsp. chopped fresh coriander or parsley
Remove wing tips and cut wings in half at the joint.  Mince garlic and scallion.  Combine soy sauce, honey, vinegar, garlic, ginger, oil and cayenne in a microwave safe dish.  Add wings and turn to coat.  Marinate at least 30 minutes, turning twice.  Put larger wings at the edge of the dish.  Cover with plastic and vent.  Microwave on high for 5 minutes.  
Rotate plate and cook 5 minutes longer.  Transfer wings to a serving plate.  Return marinade to oven and cook, partially covered on high for 2 minutes.  Pour marinade over wings and turn to coat.  Sprinkle with sesame seeds, scallion and coriander.  12 pieces.  

CHICKEN  CACCIATORE

1 pkg. chicken
1/4 c. butter
1/2 c. sherry
15 oz. can stewed tomato bits
1 (6 oz.) can mushrooms
1 pkg. Italian dressing mix
1/4 c. chopped green pepper
1 tsp. Italian seasoning
Garlic powder, to taste
Bayleaf
Boil chicken until done.  Save water (use this to boil rice in).  Cut chicken into tiny squares.  Brown in butter and sherry.  Add tomatoes, mushrooms, Italian dressing mix, green pepper and other seasonings.  Bring to boil and simmer for one hour.  Serve over rice.    

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Free book: Easy Baking Recipes

Author: Harrison Parke

Legally licensed by the author/publisher for free distribution on vestagms.com ( scroll down to download ebook)

About the Book:

This book contains many easy recipes for making Scones, bread, rolls, puddings, pastries, cakes and buns. For example:

PRESERVED GINGER SCONES.

½ lb. flour (one breakfastcup)
1 oz. butter
¼ teaspoon salt
¼ teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon Baking Powder
Preserved Ginger
Milk and water to mix

Sift baking powder and salt with flour, rub in butter, mix to a stiff dough, turn out on board, cut in two equal parts, roll out, spread one-half with thinly-cut ginger, place the other half on top, cut in squares, brush over the milk, and bake in quick oven.


YORKSHIRE PUDDING.

1 heaped breakfastcup flour
1 pint milk, good measure
½ teaspoon salt
3 eggs
1 tablespoon dripping

Sift flour into a basin, sprinkle salt over it, and make a hole in the middle. Break each egg separately, and stir gradually in, add sufficient milk with wooden spoon until thick batter, then add and mix remainder of milk, and allow the batter to stand for half-an-hour. Place the dripping into a baking dish, make quite hot, and pour in batter; bake slowly for half-hour. A layer of raisins put in bottom of tin before pouring in batter makes a nice raisin Batter Pudding; try this.

BAKED JAM ROLL.

½ lb. flour
4 ozs. dripping (or lard or butter)
Salt a little
½ teaspoon Baking Powder

Beat butter (or dripping) to a cream, add all other ingredients, and sufficient water to make a dough, roll out into shape, and spread with apricot or raspberry jam, sliced apples, plums, or any fruit desired could be substituted for jam. Put in a baking dish; bake in moderate oven.

CHELSEA BUNS.

2 breakfastcups flour
2 heaped teaspoons Baking Powder
2 tablespoonfuls sugar
2 tablespoonfuls butter
1 egg
Spice, and milk to mix

Rub all dry ingredients together, mix with milk to desired paste, roll out, cover with spice, and sugar, and bake as usual.

COFFEE CAKE.

¼ lb. butter (or dripping)
¼ lb. sugar
½ cup Golden Syrup
1 large cup of strong coffee
1 lb. flour (or 2 breakfastcups)
2 heaped teaspoonfuls Baking Powder
1 teaspoonful ground ginger
A few raisins and peel
A little spice or nutmeg

Cream butter and sugar, add syrup warmed and mixed with the coffee, together with sifted flour, add spices to creamed butter, add raisins and peel, then beat in baking powder; bake in moderate oven about 2 hours.

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Free book: Sandwich Wrap & Bun Recipes

About the Book:

Never have a boring lunch again. Sandwiches are great for an easy-going, laid back meal. If you are tired of the same old peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, then this free cookbook is the sandwich recipe source for you!

Use ‘Delicious Sandwich, Wrap & Bun Recipes’ to make great sandwiches to share at your next picnic, backyard party or drinks party.

Here are three to get you started!:

Avocado Bacon Sandwiches

1/4 pound bacon slices, chopped
1 ripe avocado
1/2 teaspoon lemon juice
Salt and pepper, to taste
3 tablespoons butter, softened
4 large slices whole wheat bread
Lemon twist and parsley sprig, to garnish
Fry bacon until crisp. Drain on paper towels.
Peel avocado, taking care not to remove bright green flesh just inside the skin. Cut in half and remove seed. In a bowl, mash avocado, then stir in lemon juice, salt and pepper.
Butter two slices of bread. Spread avocado mixture on buttered sides of 2 bread slices. Scatter bacon over avocado. Cover with remaining bread slices, buttered sides down, and press together.
Cut off bread crusts. Cut each sandwich into 4 triangles. Arrange on a serving plate, garnished with a lemon twist and parsley sprig.


Beef Sandwiches with Onion Marmalade

Serves 4.
3/4 pound thinly sliced deli roast beef

1 cup white or yellow onion, chopped
1 cup purple onion, chopped
3 green onions, chopped
2 tablespoons oil
1/4 cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Dash ground gloves
4 French rolls (6-inches)
4 endive or lettuce leaves
To make Onion Marmalade, sauté onions in oil in a large saucepan over medium-low heat 1 hour or until very tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in sugar, vinegar, Worcestershire, salt, pepper, and ground cloves. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally 25-30 minutes or until liquid evaporates. Cool completely.
Refrigerate in a tightly covered container up to 1 week.
To assemble sandwiches, bring onion mixture to room temperature. Place endive or lettuce leaves on bottom halves of toasted rolls. Arrange beef over endive. Spread onion mixture evenly over beef. Place top halves on rolls. Cut each sandwich in half.


Cuban Sandwich

Use leftover Roast Pork a la Criolla for this sandwich if you have any. This sandwich is a favorite in Miami, Florida, as it was first made by the Hispanic community there. Since it is eaten in the wee hours, after an evening of dancing and music, the Cuban Sandwich is sometimes known as «Medica Noche» (midnight), especially when made on the soft, sweet egg sandwich roll available from Cuban bakeries.
Split a Cuban or a submarine roll in half lengthwise; spread each roll half with prepared mustard and layer sandwich with one ounce each thinly sliced roast pork, Swiss cheese and deli ham; add sliced dill or bread and butter pickles and close sandwich. Lightly butter outside surface of roll and grill on a hot griddle or in a 400 degrees F oven until lightly toasted and cheese is melted

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Free book: Make Your Own Bath, Hair & Skincare Creations

About the Book:

Save money by making these useful personal care products and remedies at home. Over a hundred recipes for bath, hair and skincare, including bath oils, body powders, perfumes, body sprays, remedies, hair products, lotions, creams, toners, facial soaps, cleansers, masks, lip balms, deodorants, tooth care, nail care, eye care and massage oils.

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Free book: From Scratch

About the Book:

If you are cooking on a budget, this free book of recipes is designed to ensure you and those around you are eat good, nourishing food, while being practical, and economical. And that you minimize food waste at the same time. It is important to consider that your food choices have consequences for the folks who consume your meals.

Intended to inspire you, these recipes are easy to prepare and are adaptable to your taste and of course the price of available ingredients. So you don’t have to follow a recipes precisely or make it again in exactly the same way. These recipes are vegetable based but you may of course can replace with meat if you wish.

The structure of this cookbook reflects the way I think people ought to approach home cooking—loosely and confidently, with an intent to answer the basic questions that animate life.

For example, when I make a meal, I am simultaneously trying to answer several questions. What do I, and those I’m feeding, feel hungry for? What do I have on hand or left over from other meals? How can I use healthy produce, unfamiliar ingredients, or fresh food from local farms and businesses? How can I incorporate my favourite flavours?

As I answer these questions, I ensure that I am eating well and nourishing those around me. That I am practical and frugal. That I am conscious that my food choices have consequences for others. That I want to limit waste. And that I want to make the best, most lively food for me and those I love to feed.

These are not small decisions. They have a great deal of weight, yet we make them every day, often without thinking. Cooking regularly makes you more conscious about these decisions. It is empowering to be in control of what you eat and to realize that your food choices have as much power to shape society as they do to quell your hunger.

I want you to be able to answer all these questions for yourself. That is why my recipes are open and adaptable. They are meant to inspire, to remind you that you don’t have to follow a recipe exactly or make a sandwich the same way twice. These recipes happen to be vegetarian because I am vegetarian, but they could as easily incorporate meat or anything you enjoy.

This is how I cook and how I believe others should look at food preparation—easy and practical and enhancing each day. Cooking should not be a chore, but something to look forward to. Food should make you feel more alive, more socially connected. I hope this free PDF book can help you with that.

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Free book: Veggie!

Author: Harrison Parke

Legally licensed by the author/publisher for free distribution on vestagms.com (scroll down to download ebook)

About the Book:

A bumper harvest of delicious vegetarian recipes with the compliments of Obooko.

Over 500 meat-free recipes to keep on your computer, phone, laptop or tablet for quick and easy reference. You will find a recipe in this easy to use vegetarian cookbook for just about any meal or occasion. Delve into this free recipe book and discover so many different ways to cook and present vegetarian food, many you will have never heard of!  With over 190 pages, this book is a must for your kitchen ebook library. Food categories include:

SOUPS

VEGETABLE DISHES

VEGETABLE COMBINATIONS

NUT DISHES

RICE, MACARONI, ETC.

CROQUETTES

TIMBALES AND PATTIES

SAUCES

EGG DISHES

CHEESE RECIPES

SALADS

SAVOURIES

SANDWICHES

HOT BREADS

PLUM PUDDING AND MINCE PIE

Excerpt:

VEGETABLE ‘FAT’ FOR FRYING

These recipes use the word ‘Fat’ because, as in the case of butter, fats are not aways in the form of oil. For ordinary frying use good butter or your favourite vegetable oil; for deep fat or high-heat frying use a good brand of cooking-oil with a high smoke-point, like sunflower oil.

Steer clear of cooking with oils like Canola or Rapeseed Oil, (the same product, made from Oil Seed Rape), which originally was declared unfit for human consumption: in 1956 the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) banned rapeseed oil for human consumption due to high levels of toxic Erucic Acid. It was at the time used only as a bio-diesel fuel to power engines (tractors!) Today, the plant has been genetically modified to remove a high percentage of the toxin: the EU (see EFSA abstract) still allows a percentage in most food products. Even though there should not be any in our food. Alarmingly, rapeseed oil is now used in just about every processed food on the planet: from infant formula (can you believe it?) to leading brands of mayonnaise (yes, you pay extra for whipped-up Canola/Rapeseed oil!) Next time you are shopping, read the ingredients of as many products as you can and see how many have this oil listed. You will be shocked! Rapeseed oil is currently the cheapest for food manufacturers to buy, which equates to more profit because the discount is not passed on to you, the consumer. Nature added a toxin to warn us not to consume this plant, and now the food marketers call this oil “natural” and “healthy”. But they would, wouldn’t they? The latest confidence trick you will see on shelves is bottles of  ‘Cold Pressed Extra Virgin Rapeseed Oil’: they actually have the audacity to try and fleece the consumer by comparing this gunk to olive oil! At least in Canada and the United States the marketers branded it Canola (sounds pleasant doesn’t it?) However, in the UK it is idiotically branded, Rapeseed: what? Rape and Seed? Imagine how victims of this monstrous sexual assault feel when they read the word on almost every processed food label? Please share these points on social media to encourage debate because everyone has a right to know about what they are being forced to ingest … and to question why we were never told.

SEASONING

The subject of seasoning is indeed holy ground in culinary matters, and after much thought and experiment I have decided that the phrase so deplored by some cooks, “season to taste,” is after all not the worst one to use. No such inaccurate directions were to appear in this cook-book when planned, but I have finally decided with the army of wiser cooks who have preceded me that accurate measurements in seasoning are dangerous to success. Not only do tastes vary, but much depends on the time the seasoning is added, on the rapidity with which the food is cooking, etc. With this in mind, and very long prejudice against the old phrase above mentioned, I have compromised and frequently been tempted to state quantities of salt and pepper, usually regretting when I have. The truth is, unless one can “season to taste” one cannot cook palatable dishes, and my final word on the subject is that it is well to always use a little more salt and pepper than seems advisable, and then just before serving add a little more!

THICKENING

In thickening sauces and soups, ordinary flour can always be used and cornstarch also, and as a rule I have said “flour” only in these recipes, but have only refrained from always advising potato-flour because it would have confused many who cannot obtain it in America. In Germany it is always used, and when it can be had is far nicer for thickening all vegetable sauces and soups than any other sort of flour.

GELATINE

Instead of the usual gelatine use arrowroot or a gelatine advertised to be purely vegetable. One tablespoon is usually allowed to 1 pint of liquid, but experiments must be made and there will usually be directions found with the package.

CANNED GOODS

It seems to be a habit with many people to decry the use of canned vegetables, although I believe there are few households which subsist without them. My experience is that the best grades of canned vegetables are often far sweeter and better, fresher in fact, than vegetables that can be bought in city markets. The housekeeper should make it a point to know which brands she prefers and to trade where she can get them; and where no retailer carries them she can usually obtain cases containing two dozen each from the preservers themselves. A little trouble taken in the autumn to stock the store-room, instead of ordering “a can of peas” now and then at random, saves time and trouble in the end. Among the canned vegetables which are put up and sealed the day they are picked by the best firms are beets, peas, corn, spinach, hard-shelled beans, tomatoes, stringless beans, wax beans, mushrooms, pimentos, okra, okra-tomato, asparagus, etc.; and the saving of time and labour in the preparation of beans, spinach, and beets especially, is worth consideration. People make the mistake of merely warming up canned goods and then serving them, whereas when the can is opened the vegetables are only ready to be seasoned and finished as they would be had they been boiled at home. Good canned vegetables are not easy to improve upon, and I serve them constantly to people who will not easily credit my statement that they are not so-called “fresh” vegetables.

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