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Leftover Chili

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When I make chili, (several types beans, spices, peppers, onion, garlic, tomato,

kitchen sink...) I make the large crock pot full so we have leftovers. Here's

something I like doing with the leftover chili so it doesn't seem

so...leftoverish.

 

Tamale Pie

Small recipe your favorite cornbread

Small can corn, drained or box frozen corn, defrosted

8 ounces cream cheese, softened, or soft soy cheese

Several cups leftover chili

Grated cheddar or Monterrey jack or pepper cheese

 

Bake cornbread in rectangular baking dish so it gives you a thin layer of

cornbread. After it has cooked and is still hot, spread cream cheese on top of

the cornbread. Mix corn in with leftover chili and spread over cornbread.

Sprinkle with your choice of grated cheese, bake at 350*F till cheese has melted

and is bubbly.

 

Chili Mac

OK, this can be made easily with a mix or make your own. Here's the recipe for

with box mix of mac and cheese. VERY cheap.

 

Leftover chili

Box mac and cheese

 

Heat chili. Make mac and cheese according to box or make your own. Mix

together. Sprinkle with more cheese, bake till bubbly, serve with fruit salad

and more veggies.

 

Let's run down the cost of the chili and meals. Two meals of chili, one of

tamale pie, one of chili mac. Beans were on sale, paid $4.00 for 6 cans.

Tomatoes were from my garden and I put them up this summer, but if I had to buy

them, maybe another dollar. Cheese total was another $4.00. Cream cheese was

under a buck (one of those things I buy in bulk.) Spices I always have on hand.

Corn was from garden, but if I bought it, would have been about .60 cents. Mac

and cheese, cheapo from Wally World, .33 cents. Corn bread maybe another

dollar. Spices...who knows, not much. Peppers maybe another dollar. Comes to

around $12 for four meals and a couple lunches. If I had used dried beans,

which I usually do, it would have been even cheaper.

 

I like cheap. Hey, it may not be Haute Cuisine but it fills the tummy. Jeanne

in GA

 

 

 

 

 

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These sound great, thanks! I never know what to do with left over chili besides

have it with baked potatoes.

 

 

:o) Rachel ~ http://www.thelucastribe.com

 

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treazure noname

Sunday, November 05, 2006 5:55 PM

Leftover Chili

 

 

When I make chili, (several types beans, spices, peppers, onion, garlic,

tomato, kitchen sink...) I make the large crock pot full so we have leftovers.

Here's something I like doing with the leftover chili so it doesn't seem

so...leftoverish.

 

Tamale Pie

Small recipe your favorite cornbread

Small can corn, drained or box frozen corn, defrosted

8 ounces cream cheese, softened, or soft soy cheese

Several cups leftover chili

Grated cheddar or Monterrey jack or pepper cheese

 

Bake cornbread in rectangular baking dish so it gives you a thin layer of

cornbread. After it has cooked and is still hot, spread cream cheese on top of

the cornbread. Mix corn in with leftover chili and spread over cornbread.

Sprinkle with your choice of grated cheese, bake at 350*F till cheese has melted

and is bubbly.

 

Chili Mac

OK, this can be made easily with a mix or make your own. Here's the recipe for

with box mix of mac and cheese. VERY cheap.

 

Leftover chili

Box mac and cheese

 

Heat chili. Make mac and cheese according to box or make your own. Mix

together. Sprinkle with more cheese, bake till bubbly, serve with fruit salad

and more veggies.

 

Let's run down the cost of the chili and meals. Two meals of chili, one of

tamale pie, one of chili mac. Beans were on sale, paid $4.00 for 6 cans.

Tomatoes were from my garden and I put them up this summer, but if I had to buy

them, maybe another dollar. Cheese total was another $4.00. Cream cheese was

under a buck (one of those things I buy in bulk.) Spices I always have on hand.

Corn was from garden, but if I bought it, would have been about .60 cents. Mac

and cheese, cheapo from Wally World, .33 cents. Corn bread maybe another

dollar. Spices...who knows, not much. Peppers maybe another dollar. Comes to

around $12 for four meals and a couple lunches. If I had used dried beans,

which I usually do, it would have been even cheaper.

 

I like cheap. Hey, it may not be Haute Cuisine but it fills the tummy. Jeanne

in GA

 

 

 

 

Get your email and see which of your friends are online - Right on the new

.com

 

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