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Roadfood.com - Recipes - Hoppel Poppel from Benji's
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- Boil the potatoes until just barely tender, 15 minutes. Drain and cut them into 1/4-inch slices. In a large skillet over medium heat, fry the potatoes in the corn oil, tossing and stirring until they begin to brown.
Add the butter to the skillet, then onions, pepper, and salami. Continue cooking and stirring until the potatoes begin to get crisp, the salami is crusty, and the vegetables are limp.
Add the butter to the skillet, then onions, pepper, and salami. Continue cooking and stirring until the potatoes begin to get crisp, the salami is crusty, and the vegetables are limp.
Lightly beat the eggs with milk and parsley in a medium bowl. Pour them into the skillet over all the other ingredients. Stir occasionally.
As the eggs begin to set, sprinkle on the cheese.
Cover and cook without stirring about six more minutes, until eggs are fully set but still moist.
Accompany hoppel poppel by toast or toasted bagels.
Hoppel Poppel

Recipe Source: Benji's
Preparation Time: 5 minutes
Cook Time: 30 minutes
Servings: 4
If you are looking for a really big breakfast in Wisconsin or Iowa, find a place that serves hoppel poppel. At Benji's deli in Milwaukee it is part of a large menu that includes such traditional Jewish fare as corned beef and fried kreplach. It is listed as a Benjy's special, and customers have their choice of regular hoppel poppel, which is browned potatoes, salami, and scrambled eggs, or super hoppel poppel, which added green peppers, mushrooms, and melted cheese to the formula. This recipe makes 4 very large servings or 6 modest ones.
Ingredients:
8 small, thin-skinned potatoes
1/4 cup corn oil
6 tablespoons butter
1 cup diced onion (optional)
2/3 cup sliced mushrooms
1 cup diced green pepper
1 cup diced all-beef salami
10 eggs
2 tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
1 cup grated cheddar cheese
salt and black pepper to taste
Directions:
- Boil the potatoes until just barely tender, 15 minutes. Drain and cut them into 1/4-inch slices. In a large skillet over medium heat, fry the potatoes in the corn oil, tossing and stirring until they begin to brown.
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Grilling: Vietnamese Pork with Vermicelli Noodles and Nuoc Cham | Serious Eats : Recipes
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Grilled Vietnamese Pork with Vermicelli Noodles and Nuoc Cham
- serves 4 -
Adapted from Une-Deux Senses.Ingredients
For the marinade:
8 cloves of garlic, minced
5 tablespoons fish sauce
4 tablespoons sugar
1/2 tsp ground black pepper2 pounds of pork shoulder
1 package of rice vermicelli
1 head of butter lettuce, torn into small pieces
1 bunch of mint
Olive oilFor the sauce (also known as nuoc cham):
1/4 cup sugar
Juice of 1 lemon
1/3 cup fish sauce
1/2 cup water
2 cloves of garlic, minced
1 carrot, thinly sliced or julienned (depending on your preference)
1 to 2 teaspoons chili pasteProcedure
1. Place pork in the freezer until it firms slightly, 45 to 60 minutes. Remove the pork from the freezer, thinly slice and place in a large ziploc bag.
2. In a small bowl, mix the ingredients for the marinade. Pour marinade into the bag with the pork and seal, removing as much air as possible. Place in the refrigerator and allow to marinate for one hour to overnight.
3. In a small bowl, mix the ingredients for the sauce. Place in the refrigerator until ready to use.
4. Right before grilling, bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil. Add the vermicelli noodles and cook until tender, about 2 to 4 minutes. Drain the noodles and rinse with cold water to stop the cooking process, set aside.
5. Remove the pork from the fridge. Light one chimney full of charcoal. When all the charcoal is lit and covered with gray ash, pour out and spread coals out evenly over the charcoal grate. Grill pork immediately over the hot fire until cooked through and charred well on both sides, about 5 to 10 minutes. Remove pork to a plate.
6. To assemble, place noodles in bowl or on a plate, then top with the grilled pork, lettuce and mint. Drizzle with the sauce and enjoy!
The middle-class myth of healthy eating | Life and style | guardian.co.uk
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Salt is hidden in all manner of seemingly healthy foods, as are sugar and refined carbohydrates that pile on calories but offer little in the way of nutrition.
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Salt is hidden in all manner of seemingly healthy foods, as are sugar and refined carbohydrates that pile on calories but offer little in the way of nutrition.
The Hamburger Fatty Melt, a Burger with Two Grilled Cheese Sandwiches as Its Bun | A Hamburger Today
20 Super Foods You Need to Build Muscle & Lose Fat | StrongLifts.com
Foods that'll make you big and strong (-big)
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1. Whole Eggs. Cheap & rich source of protein: 7g/egg. The yolk contains most nutrients: half the protein, vitamins A/D/E and cholesterol to naturally increase your testosterone levels.
Smart Eating at Work Part 3 - Shifting Careers - Small Business - New York Times Blog
Food that's good to have around the office.
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Top 10 all-around picks, in no specific order, to stash at your desk or in your office fridge
1. Raw, unsalted nuts (almonds, pistachios, cashews, walnuts, pecans)
2. Kashi TLC granola bars, Gnu Flavor & Fiber bars, Lara bars (or check out youbars.com and create your own)
3. Low-Fat Laughing Cow Cheese, Coach Farm Goat Cheese or organic part-skim string cheese
4. Fage 0% Greek Yogurt or Stoneyfield Farms Low-Fat Organic Yogurt
5. Wasa, Finn Crisp, Kavli or Dr. Kracker wholegrain crackers
6. Organic peanut, almond or cashew butter (any organic/natural brand will do, or get the freshly ground stuff at your local Whole Foods Market or health food store or through FreshDirect.com)
7. McCann’s Irish Steel Cut Oatmeal or Arrowhead Mills Organic Original Instant Oatmeal
8. Kashi GoLean or Heart to Heart Cereal; Uncle Sam’s Cereal; Bear Naked Granola (watch portions!)
9. Sweet Riot Chocolate Covered Cacao Nibs (for the occasional afternoon chocolate craving)
10. Good Health Half-Naked Popcorn or Glenny’s Soy Crisps (1.3oz – small bag)
Recipes : Little Meat Empanadas: Empanadillas de Carne : Food Network
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Picadillo-filling:
1 pound hamburger beef (could also be chorizo, which is Spanish sausage)
2 tablespoons cooking oil or olive oil
1 medium onion, chopped
2 garlic cloves, chopped
1 small green pepper, chopped
1 teaspoon oregano
1 small can tomato sauce
1 small box raisins
Chopped olives, to taste
1/4 cup (cooking) dry white wine
Salt and pepperThe beef should be thawed, if frozen, set aside. In a large saute pan, heat the oil. Add the onion, garlic, and pepper and saute. When they're soft, add the oregano, tomato sauce, raisins, and chopped olives. This should be at medium heat from now on. Add the ground beef.Pour the wine over the beef mixture and cover to cook through. Add salt and pepper, to taste. Once its almost cooked, uncover, and let dry up to a juicy but dry look to it.
Never use if it is runny. That's the trick.
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Pastry:
5 cups all-purpose flour
5 tablespoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 whole eggs lightly beaten
3/4 cups sugar, make a syrup with 1/3 cup water, simmered until sugar dissolves let cool
2 ounces melted butter, cooled
1/4 cup vegetable oil
1/4 cup white dry cooking wineSift the flour with the baking powder and the salt. Pour this into a large bowl. Pour in the rest of the ingredients. Work this with a fork, trying to bring together all the ingredients but never beating or mixing. Once it?s all "together" and not sticky...you're ready to make Empanadillas.ASSEMBLING THE EMPANADILLAS: Prepare your table by spreading some flour to keep the mixture from sticking. You will need a roller, a knife and a fork. Your filling should be at hand. Take a small amount of the flour mixture (a ball that can fit in your hand) and you roll it out in the shape of a plate to a thickness of about 1/8-inch.
Take a spoonful of the filling and place it in the middle half of the pastry and fold the top over the filling to look like a half moon. Seal the inside of the pastry by wetting your fingers with water and rubbing the border of the half moon. Take a knife and cut a perfect pastry half-moon. Now take the fork and press down the borders of the circular shape to seal. Fry the half moon in hot oil.
The recipes for this program, which were provided by contributors and guests who may not be professional chefs, have not been tested in the Food Network?s kitchens. Therefore, the Food Network cannot attest to the accuracy of any of the recipes.
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