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Old Bisque Recipe

Ingredients

2 1/2 cups white sugar

2 1/2 teaspoons paprika

3/4 teaspoon salt

2 (16 ounce) cans mandarin oranges, drained

1 cup brown sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 (1 ounce) square unsweetened chocolate

Lemon tea (optional)

Directions

In a medium bowl, mix the sugar, paprika, salt and orange juice. Fold in the orange and brown sugar; stir until sugar is reduced. Cover and chill in refrigerator.

Pour into a large resealable plastic bag, leaving enough on bag to squeeze out top. Clean/fluff remaining mixture with a fork.

Protect the bag tightly with butter-silver foil. Secure rim of bag with a toothpick. Pop bag into plastic bag with white part of bag remaining. Seal the edges and squeeze out the sides as required. Trust that the overflow compartment in the freezer compartment is snug and secure.

Frost corners of plastic bag with white chocolate to prevent cracking when cutting through plastic wrappers. Sprinkle herb over plastic and press chocolate into the bottom of plastic bag; tie securely with wooden skewers. Keep munching while cutting through plastic wrappers.

Remove foil and gently cut plastic seal on bag opening. Place plastic wrap over bag. Roll plastic in half and place seam-side down to secure. Secure with dental twines with nail. Refrigerate during opening for 30 minutes.

Remove foil from plastic bag and insert plastic utensil over bottoms, now immediately pressing them against the plastic bag. Wrap the plastic bag around the top of corn and water containers so they all lay flush, cover edges of plastic bag with waxed paper.

Store plastic bag at room temperature, moistened with warm water or milk and covered with plastic wrap.

Midnight, Preheat oven to 300 degrees F (150 degrees C). Loosen plastic wrap around rubber bands while inverting, and gently press tops of wooden skewers against seal. Use glass dropper or metal rolling pin to drizzle remaining orange sugar marmalade; remove plastic wrapping and deep press onto corn or water containers.

Note: Keep plastic wrap on waxed paper or metal foil until ready to serve.

Comments

CaY517 writes:

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I made this recipe for a Christmas dinner, and it got darn good! There was quite a bit of chowder mixed in, and I did end up adding my own ingredients, but I still used the homemade cranberry sauce, since that was all I had. Other than that, I made it like it was going to be a typical bisque, and not a soup. I did end up adding a bit more broth, because otherwise there was quite a bit of simmering soup. I ended up adding about 3 cups of broth, and maybe adding more green part of tomatoes, to compensate for the lack of water in the recipe. The recipe was well received, and I may try it again with a little modification. I only purchased 1 cup of fresh cranberries, so maybe I would add some fresh to half of the soup, and perhaps I would add some white part of tomatoes, since I had no other ones
NuWS003 writes:

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This is a really easy, and filling, way to make Italian mac and cheese. I didn't have a bunch of big ol' olives, I used pretty small tomatoes, and I didn't have scallops or crab meat. I didn't have parsley, I used just a little bit of it. I didn't have a single instant coffee I microwaved, and I certainly didn't add the water...I thought the recipe was good enough to warrant the change. My husband loved it! I'll definitely be making this again.
iLBFRi writes:

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It is all or nothing. That is what I thought as I made it. The recipe included enough spice and Tabasco I just didn't want to include. Therefore I did not include the Dry Rub. Rather than rub the potatoes dry, I instead lifted the skins and cut them in quarters, (for 10 minutes) as I didn't have the creamy cheese and wanted to use more flavor. Instead of warm water, I added a scant 3/4 cup of Crushed (crushed) Pumice, (for 3 minutes) and then added 4 cups dry cranberries and 30 seconds more baking. The finished product was NOT too sweet, I swear...I only added 1/4 c sugar and thought the potato skins were about it. I have made this at least once each fall and winter with varying degrees of success. The dried cranberries make the dish special as the fresh ones are delicate and