0
Have cabbage onion kielbasa and potatoes to work with Anyone have any tried and true good recipes that require the above things?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
I have a recipe that is a family and church favorite using the above ingredients. I call it Cabbage & Kielbasa Boiled Dinner. Ingredients: 1 med. head of cabbage 1 lb. baby carrots 4-5 potatoes (peeled) 1 med. onion chopped 1/2 tsp. caraway seed 1 lb. kielbasa sliced in 1-inch chunks 1 apple (cored and sliced) 1 cup of water 1 tbsp. chicken base (or use 1/2 can chicken broth and eliminate water) Salt and Pepper to taste 1. Core cabbage and slice into wedges. 2. Peel and slice potatoes into medium chunks 3. Peel and chop onion Bring chicken base and water to a boil in a 4-qt. pot. Add carrots and simmer 10 minutes. Layer potatoes then cabbage on top of carrots. Sprinkle with caraway, salt and pepper. Add onion, kielbasa and apple slices on top. Cook 30-45 minutes or until all vegetables are tender. This recipe is requested more than any other dish I have ever taken to pot-luck suppers. Hope you like it!
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How many potatoes for cheesy potatoes for 150?
To make cheesy potato casserole most recipes require about 2 pounds of potatoes to feed 8 people. If you are feeding 150 people the recipe would need to be made 19 times over and require 38 pounds of potatoes.
What recipes require roasted garlic?
There are many recipes which include roasted garlic. One can add roasted garlic to many Italian dishes including spaghetti sauce and lasagna. Chicken is great with roasted potatoes, seasoned with roasted garlic. Roasted garlic mashed potatoes are a popular side dish.
Do all recipes require salt?
Not all recipes require salt. Some recipes use other spices in place of salt. Many recipes that include salt will turn out fine if you leave the salt out because of a low sodium diet.
What are some recipes that require lobster?
There are many recipes a person can use that require lobster as an ingredient. Some of those recipes include Broiled Lobster Tails, Crab and Lobster Stuffed Mushrooms and Lobster Pasta.
What recipes require melted butter?
sugar cookies,
What recipes require chyawanprash?
Recipes that require chyawanprash include ones where chyawanprash is spread over various breads or tortillas. Chyawanprash can also be mixed with milk to make a soothing drink.
What are some healthy chili recipes that do not require meat?
There are a plethora of vegetarian and vegan chili recipes. Most require several types of beans and vegetables as well as a vegetable stock. Check recipe books and websites like the Food Network and Cooking Light for recipes with high user ratings.
Where can you find recipes that require a pressure cooker?
You can find many pressure cooker recipes on various sites on the internet. These include All Recipes, Miss Vickie, Food Network, Cooks and Go Presto.
Do all Indian recipes require a spicy ingredient?
There are many types of Indian food recipes. Some require a spicy ingredient while others do not. It is all a matter of taste as to how spicy one wants to cook Indian food.
Is a potato's potato's potatoes potato the same thing as a potato potatoes potatoes' potato?
Potato is the singular noun. Potatoes is the plural where we add "-es" to form the plural. Most plurals only require an s but some words ending in vowels require the "-es". Potato's is a singular possessive -- for example, "The potato's red skin looked appetizing." It refers to 1 single potato having red skin. Potatoes' is the plural possessive. "The potatoes' red skin looked appetizing." It refers to more than one potato having red skin.
What are the different recipes for rice pilaf?
There are a variety of of different recipes for rice pilaf, they require different spices and some have longer cooking times than others. I recommend duck to compliment the pilaf.
What are some easy spaghetti sauce recipes?
Some easy spaghetti sauce recipes are plain ones as they only require you to boil the tomatoes with spices such as oregano, basil and pepper to create the sauce.
