Ben Collver wrote to Dave Drum <=-
Well, yeah. Chances of me voluntarily eating either of the named ingredients are precisely ZERO.
That's why i thought it would be fun to poke fun at you about it.  :P
I'm thinking about making myself another batch of that crockpot
chickpea curry that i liked so much.  In the meanwhile i am
deliberating what to do with a 3 pound ham.  I'm considering the
following recipe.  Do you have any other suggestions?
---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.02
      Title: Ham And Bean Soup With Vegetables
 Categories: Crockpot, Vegetables, Soups
      Yield: 6 Servings
How many Are you feeding? If just you then something that stores/freezes
well. Feeding a tribe opens things up a bit. If using a 3# ham (is it a bone-in?) to feed just me and maybe my house-mate I'd do something like 
this ....... it uses a "cottage ham" when you read the definition of the
ham you'll see why I like it.  Bv)=
"Cottage ham is a cured and smoked cut of pork taken from the shoulder, 
rather than the leg, offering a more economical and often leaner 
alternative to traditional ham, with a distinctive bacon-like flavor 
profile." -- 
https://shiftychevre.com  Sarah delGreco
MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06
 
      Title: Crazy-Simple Cottage Ham, Potatoes, and Green Beans
 Categories: Five, Pork, Potatoes, Vegetables
      Yield: 6 Servings
 
      3 lb Cottage ham
      4 lg Russet potatoes; peeled,
           - halved lengthwise
 43 1/2 oz (3 cans) cut green beans;
           - drained
      1 lg White onion; sliced thick
           Water to cover
 
  Put ham into a Dutch oven. Arrange potato halves, green
  beans, and onion slices around the ham. Pour enough water
  into the pot to cover the vegetables completely.
  
  Place a cover on the pot and bring the water to a boil,
  reduce heat to medium-low, and simmer mixture until
  potatoes are completely soft, about 55 minutes.
  
  Remove ham to a cutting board to slice to desired
  thickness; serve with vegetables.
  
  UDD NOTE: Plan overs store well, covered, in the fridge 
  for up to a week. Any longer than that you'd hope the 
  dog(s) is/are hungry.
  
  Recipe by: Michael Harr
  
  RECIPE FROM: 
http://allrecipes.com
  
  Uncle Dirty Dave's Kitchen
 
MMMMM
... On the Train of Thought 99% are riding on half-fare.
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