Saturday, February 12, 2011
Mrs Butterworth eat your heart out.
So we got out of bed today and my sweet Hubby offered to make pancakes and sausage for breakfast.
But wouldn't you know we were out of syrup... No way was I gonna miss on him making breakfast on a Saturday morning. I know that with my food storage on hand and access to the Internet there must be a way to make homemade pancake syrup. So this is what I found.
1 cup white sugar
1cup brown sugar
1/2tsp salt
1cup water
1/2 tsp maple extract or flavoring
1 tbsp butter
1. combine white and brown sugar i a saucepan,add salt and water.
2. Bring mixture to a boil. Remove from heat.
3. Add maple extract or flavoring.
4.Cool and Serve.
It turned out great! we may never buy syrup in the bottle again.
But wouldn't you know we were out of syrup... No way was I gonna miss on him making breakfast on a Saturday morning. I know that with my food storage on hand and access to the Internet there must be a way to make homemade pancake syrup. So this is what I found.
1 cup white sugar
1cup brown sugar
1/2tsp salt
1cup water
1/2 tsp maple extract or flavoring
1 tbsp butter
1. combine white and brown sugar i a saucepan,add salt and water.
2. Bring mixture to a boil. Remove from heat.
3. Add maple extract or flavoring.
4.Cool and Serve.
It turned out great! we may never buy syrup in the bottle again.
Coupon Lingo---What I really mean
Coupon Lingo---What I really mean Guest Post
Coupon Lingo:
B1G1, BOGO, B1G1F – “Buy 1, Get 1 Free”
$0.50/1- Fifty cents off one item
$0.50/2-Fifty cents off 2 items
DND5 - Coupon says Do Not Double, but the bar code starts with a 5, most computers will still double it
Blinkies - Coupon dispensed near product, in the store (usually from a “blinking” red box)
Catalina - Coupon dispensed at the register at the time of purchase (on separate paper)
Peelie - Coupon that you peel off the package
Tear Pad - Pad of refund forms or coupons found hanging from a store shelf or display
FAR - Free After Rebate
MQ - Manufacturer coupon
MIR - Mail in Rebate
OOP - Out Of Pocket
PG - Proctor & Gamble Sunday insert coupons
RP - Red Plum Sunday insert coupons
SS - Smart Source Sunday insert coupons
Regional - Coupon value only distributed to a certain area
UPC - “Universal Product Code”. It is that box of black lines that the checker passes over the scanner at the checkout.
WYB - When You Buy
CRT - Cash Register Tape (coupon that prints on your receipt)
ECB - Extra Care Buck (CVS)
IVC - Instant Value Coupon (Walgreens store coupon, found in Walgreens Easy Saver Catalog and on in store tear pads)
RR - Register Rewards (these are the Catalinas that print out at Walgreens)
SCR- Single Check Rebate (rebate system at Rite Aid)
+UPReward or +UPR these are like EBCs from CVS, you have to have a wellness card to receive the extra savings. Fairly new to Rite Aid.
.
Coupon Lingo:
B1G1, BOGO, B1G1F – “Buy 1, Get 1 Free”
$0.50/1- Fifty cents off one item
$0.50/2-Fifty cents off 2 items
DND5 - Coupon says Do Not Double, but the bar code starts with a 5, most computers will still double it
Blinkies - Coupon dispensed near product, in the store (usually from a “blinking” red box)
Catalina - Coupon dispensed at the register at the time of purchase (on separate paper)
Peelie - Coupon that you peel off the package
Tear Pad - Pad of refund forms or coupons found hanging from a store shelf or display
FAR - Free After Rebate
MQ - Manufacturer coupon
MIR - Mail in Rebate
OOP - Out Of Pocket
PG - Proctor & Gamble Sunday insert coupons
RP - Red Plum Sunday insert coupons
SS - Smart Source Sunday insert coupons
Regional - Coupon value only distributed to a certain area
UPC - “Universal Product Code”. It is that box of black lines that the checker passes over the scanner at the checkout.
WYB - When You Buy
CRT - Cash Register Tape (coupon that prints on your receipt)
ECB - Extra Care Buck (CVS)
IVC - Instant Value Coupon (Walgreens store coupon, found in Walgreens Easy Saver Catalog and on in store tear pads)
RR - Register Rewards (these are the Catalinas that print out at Walgreens)
SCR- Single Check Rebate (rebate system at Rite Aid)
+UPReward or +UPR these are like EBCs from CVS, you have to have a wellness card to receive the extra savings. Fairly new to Rite Aid.
.
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Sunday, February 6, 2011
NO
2. The last book I read. It was different>>>>
3. What is your favorite kind of cake?German Chocolate
4. Do you snore? Depends upon who you ask me or my hubby.
5. Do you play an instrument? Took guitar lesson when I was young. Didn't like to practice. Should have listen to my mom.
Food storage casserole
I am trying this recipe right now I made a few changes I added 1/4 cup dehydrated cube hash browns and 1/4 cup dehydrated broccoli
Ingredients:
2 cans low fat cream of chicken soup
Undiluted 2 cups evaporated skim milk
4 teaspoons tarragon
Pepper to taste
1 13 oz box bow tie pasta, cooked*
2 10 oz cans chicken, drained
1 14 oz can peas, drained**
Paprika
1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese*** (Optional)
Directions:
Mix soups and milk together. Add tarragon and pepper to taste. Mix pasta with chicken and peas. Pour soup mixture over pasta mixture. Mix well. Place in casserole dish. Sprinkle paprika over top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until heated through.
*Or any pasta shape you have on hand
**You can use any vegetable you have on hand that your family likes.
***If you have access to cheese, add on top of casserole before sprinkling the paprika.
Special Notes:
Special Notes: I have made this for years and for something so simple it tastes great and everyone loves it. It is very versatile as you can use whatever pasta and vegetable you have on hand. If we are going strictly shelf stable I would substitute dry bread crumbs for the cheese for som
Ingredients:
2 cans low fat cream of chicken soup
Undiluted 2 cups evaporated skim milk
4 teaspoons tarragon
Pepper to taste
1 13 oz box bow tie pasta, cooked*
2 10 oz cans chicken, drained
1 14 oz can peas, drained**
Paprika
1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese*** (Optional)
Directions:
Mix soups and milk together. Add tarragon and pepper to taste. Mix pasta with chicken and peas. Pour soup mixture over pasta mixture. Mix well. Place in casserole dish. Sprinkle paprika over top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until heated through.
*Or any pasta shape you have on hand
**You can use any vegetable you have on hand that your family likes.
***If you have access to cheese, add on top of casserole before sprinkling the paprika.
Special Notes:
Special Notes: I have made this for years and for something so simple it tastes great and everyone loves it. It is very versatile as you can use whatever pasta and vegetable you have on hand. If we are going strictly shelf stable I would substitute dry bread crumbs for the cheese for som
Recipes needed
Well you all know that I shop the sales and use coupons to save money. Thanks to Kroger's sale last week buy 10 for 10 and get five dollars off. And the fact that I had coupons for cream of soups I now have a rather large stockpile of cream of chicken, cream of celery, and cream of cheddar cheese soup. I know some of you are asking," What about cream of mushroom?" At my house mushroom is an ugly word.
Now I am in need of some good recipes to use my bargains in, so please if you have a favorite recipe using these soups just drop them in the comment box.
Now I am in need of some good recipes to use my bargains in, so please if you have a favorite recipe using these soups just drop them in the comment box.
Love this Quote
I have been blog hopping this morning and found this quote at joy-babbleon.blogspot.com/
Women are angels. And when someone breaks our wings, we simply continue to fly..... on a broomstick! We are flexible like that!
GUEST POST
I just happened up on this blog today, I thought that Vee Had a great idea check out her blog I enjoyed it.
Here's my new door mat. You can see that each little trench is filled with snow and sand. The flat monkey was not tracked in; he actually lives here now.
Now this is one of my favorite solutions! A plastic boot tray filled with rocks. It really helps collect the boots and allows them to drip dry right there. After a couple of weeks, I rinse out the sand and start all over again. No, it's not my idea; I found it in a magazine (wish that I remembered which one). I know that Martha Stewart uses this idea with old cookie sheets, but I didn't want to risk the rust from metal, hence the plastic.
I hope that my reward for having a productive day at home...you know, actually getting some things done, will be visiting you. Catch you later!
Posted by Vee at 4:07 AM 26 comments
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