| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 3737.1 | one way and a question | RINGER::WALTER | used to be Aquilia | Wed Jan 27 1993 13:13 | 8 | 
|  |     I "love" brussel sprouts.  My husband does too but boy they give him
    gas!!!!!  Is there anyway to keep this from happening?
    
    My favorite way to have these is steamed, a "little" butter and romano
    cheese (shredded and parm will do if you don't have romano) and toss.
    don't re-heat as the cheese will stick together!
    
    cj
 | 
| 3737.2 | Cruciferous Cancer Killers | FSOA::BERICSON | MRO1-1/L87 DTN 297-3200 | Wed Jan 27 1993 13:41 | 7 | 
|  |     Tid bit of the day form my "cooking" calandar
    
    Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, turnip, water cress, radishes and broccoli
    are members of the Cruciferae family (Mustard) greens.. said to be
    beneficial in warding off cancer.  Flowers of these plants are cross
    shaped.. hence the name.
    
 | 
| 3737.3 |  | PATE::MACNEAL | ruck `n' roll | Wed Jan 27 1993 14:36 | 3 | 
|  |     I like my brussel sprouts served with a cheddar-horseradish cream
    sauce.  It's basically a white sauce with cheddar cheese and
    horseradish added.  The recipe is in Duncan's "Some Like it Hotter".
 | 
| 3737.4 |  | ENABLE::glantz | Mike @TAY 227-4299 TP Eng Littleton | Thu Jan 28 1993 08:36 | 7 | 
|  | One of my favorite vegetables. My wife doesn't like them (it's the only
thing I can think of she doesn't like), so we don't have them as much
as I'd like. They're great with a hollandaise sauce (or, as cj
suggested, with just butter and grated cheese, and maybe a touch of
good olive oil). They can also be used to make some great soups (either
with cream or "veloute" -- rich but dairyless). My brother-in-law fries
them with onions and a bit of bacon.
 | 
| 3737.5 | Can't stand'em me self. They make good shrapnel. | SUBURB::MCDONALDA | Shockwave Rider | Thu Jan 28 1993 08:59 | 13 | 
|  |     The secret to cooking brussel sprouts would be not to cook them for too
    long. Its surprising how quickly they do cook. On one of our food and
    drinks program, over christmas, the cook simply stir fried brussels
    sprouts in a little oil; in a wok, naturally.
    
    I was quite surprise 'cause he left them whole, and couldn't have stir
    fried them for more than a minute. The insides thus be raw. However, I
    have noticed that this particular cook prefers his vegetables on the
    under cooked side (as do I) and sprouts cooked this way would very well
    taste exceedingly good. Afterall, coleslaw is raw chopped cabbage and
    carrots.
    
    Angus
 | 
| 3737.6 |  | RANGER::PESENTI | And the winner is.... | Thu Jan 28 1993 20:38 | 12 | 
|  |     Gee, Mike, Lisa hates 'em, too.  And I love them.  One favorite is
    sauteed with peeled chestnuts, and caramelized onions, then simmered in
    reduced beef stock to glaze.
    
    For my usual quick dinner, I just slice the bottoms, cut in half and
    zap in the microwave.  Add butter buds, and eat!
    
    Once I made them where Lisa liked them.  I was in an experimental mood
    and stir fried them with ginger, then added a touch of hoisin plus
    water to steam them a bit.  I think Lisa would eat (almost) anything
    with Hoisin.  I know it's the ONLY reason I eat Peking Duck! 
    ((Wrong!))
 |