So, Lance and I love green onion dip! We eat a lot of it, but I hate paying for those little packages at the store. And, I like being able to say I made it from scratch. So, I set out to figure out how to make my own version of it. I think it is pretty close to the store packages.
Green Onion Dip Mix
1/2 tsp dried green onion powder
1/4 tsp garlic powder
1 tsp chicken bouillon granules
Mix together and store in a baggie or other container. To use: Mix the mix with 1 cup of sour cream and refrigerate for 1 hour before serving.
To Make dried green onion powder: Clean green onions and cut into 1 inch pieces. Place in dehydrator or oven at 145° for 6 hours. Once dry, place in spice/coffee grinder and powder it or place in a ziploc bag and use a rolling pin to powder it.
This is perfect for using the tops of all the onions growing in your garden.
To make a large batch:
Mix 1/4 cup dried green onion powder with 1/2 cup of chicken bouillon granules and 2 tablespoons of garlic powder. Store in a half pint or pint jar or any air tight container.
Showing posts with label money saving. Show all posts
Showing posts with label money saving. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 18, 2012
Saturday, March 24, 2012
Leftovers and potatoes
Tonight's dinner is leftover spaghetti (not much either) with a green salad and homemade bread. The bread smells so yummy (it just came out of the oven).
My goal this weekend is to cook up a bunch of potatoes. I bought a big bag of potatoes from Costco, so I want to bake up a bunch and dice / chunk some up for home style potatoes (and freeze them). I'm thinking that I might do most of them that way, because that would be a big time saver for mashed potatoes, too. Just pull out a bag of potatoes and heat, add milk and butter and mash them up. Others, I will bake and cool in the fridge and then shred for hash browns (and freeze these, too).
I really want to make things easier on myself by having these ready in the freezer and saving us money at the same time (by not going out, not wasting food, etc).
Do you have any time saver things that you do to? Please share:D
My goal this weekend is to cook up a bunch of potatoes. I bought a big bag of potatoes from Costco, so I want to bake up a bunch and dice / chunk some up for home style potatoes (and freeze them). I'm thinking that I might do most of them that way, because that would be a big time saver for mashed potatoes, too. Just pull out a bag of potatoes and heat, add milk and butter and mash them up. Others, I will bake and cool in the fridge and then shred for hash browns (and freeze these, too).
I really want to make things easier on myself by having these ready in the freezer and saving us money at the same time (by not going out, not wasting food, etc).
Do you have any time saver things that you do to? Please share:D
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)