red potatoes – Simply Delicious: The Cookbook Project

6-42: Turkey Pot Roast

Jamie Martin Group 06: Poultry & Game, Section 2: Main Courses November 8, 2020December 24, 2020black pepper, bone-in, boneless, bouquet garni, breasts, carrots, chervil, chicken bouillon, chicken broth, dinner, Dutch oven, easy, fairly inexpensive, garlic, herbs and spices, lemon juice, lemons, parsley, peeled, pot-roasted, potatoes, red potatoes, salt, simmered, tarragon, TGV 2019, Thanksgiving, thyme, turkey, untested, vegetables, yellow onions

Looking for a smaller Thanksgiving option this year than the traditional 6-29: Stuffed Turkey? Here’s part of what I made for last year’s meal–6-42: Turkey Pot Roast. If you’re cooking for less people this year (or any year) and still want something Thanksgiving-ish, this might be a good option.

I didn’t want to make a full turkey for only two meat eaters (me not being one of those two), so I combined this recipe along with some additional leg and thigh pieces into enough turkey to complete the holiday without having to make more than we needed.

This is also MUCH easier to do than a full turkey, especially if you’ve never attempted one of those before and don’t want 2020 to be your first run at it. 6-9: Orange-Glazed Turkey Breast is another “smaller” turkey option if you’re just looking for a taste of turkey instead of a glut of it.

2-20: Potato and Sausage Salad

Jamie Martin Group 02: Salads, Section 1: Appetizers & Starters March 22, 2017March 10, 2020American, appetizers, beets, boiled, capers, chicken, chilled, chives, chopped, creamy, Dijon mustard, dinner, dressing, easy, fingerlings, franks, garnish, ham, herbs and spices, horseradish, hot dogs, inexpensive, lunch, mayonnaise, pan-fried, parsley, party food, peeled, pickled, picnic, pork, potato salad, potatoes, red potatoes, roasted, sausage, side dish, sliced, smoked ham, sour cream, turkey, untested, vegetables, wieners, yellow onions, yellow potatoes

Simply Delicious has a few variations on potato salad–2-17: Spicy Potato Salad is closer to a German variation, using a vinegar dressing instead of mayonnaise. This recipe, 2-20: Potato and Sausage Salad not only uses mayonnaise, but includes your choice of cured meat to accompany it–I went with chicken sausage, but you can use hot dogs, spicy links, or anything similar.

I caught a typo here–they mention capers in this blurb above, but dropped it from the actual ingredients list after the jump. I never realized it and now wish I had–capers would have been a welcome addition to this potato salad, especially instead of beets.

10-1: Springtime Lamb Stew

Adam Martin Group 10: Lamb & Veal, Section 2: Main Courses November 29, 2016October 27, 2020all-purpose flour, boiled, bone-in, boneless, butter, carrots, dinner, Dutch oven, easy, fairly inexpensive, French, green beans, herbs and spices, lamb shoulder, lunch, parsley, peeled, potatoes, Provençale, red potatoes, salt, sautéed, seared, simmered, sliced, spring, stews, sweet peas, tender-crisp, thyme, untested, vegetables, white wine, yellow onions, zucchini

Stew happens to be one of my favorite dishes. 😍 It contains all the things I really enjoy: tender meat, vegetables, and gravy. That being said, even though it’s the opposite of springtime right now, 10-1: Springtime Lamb Stew was right up my alley.

I’ve never been to the Provence region of France to try this style of cooking in it’s natural habitat, so learn more from someone who has.

3-2: New England Clam Chowder

Jamie Martin Group 03: Soups, Section 1: Appetizers & Starters August 13, 2015March 14, 2020all-purpose flour, appetizers, bacon, black pepper, boiled, chopped, chowder, clam juice, clams, diced, dinner, egg-free, fairly easy, garnish, half-and-half, inexpensive, lunch, minced, New England, parsley, peeled, pork, potatoes, red potatoes, rendered, restaurant-style, roux, salt, salt pork, sautéed, seafood, shellfish, shucked, simmered, soups, The Simpsons, untested, whipping cream, yellow onions

3-2: New England Clam Chowder is one of two recipes that I cooked and photographed before I took an extended break from cooking for this project. Therefore, my memories of the process of this dish may be a little fuzzy, but I think I’ll make some sense of it.

Clam chowder is something that I’ve loved since I was a kid. My husband is from New England and when we go back to visit, it’s always an anticipated treat. We made a pretty decent clam chowder in the restaurant I worked at, too, and this recipe comes pretty close.

Of course, it’s mandatory that it be referred to as chowdah–say it right!