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Lima Beans; can you use a Red Bean Recipe?
Posted on 5/7/09 at 7:38 am
Posted on 5/7/09 at 7:38 am
I make a mean pot of Red Beans. Can I use that receipe to cook Limas?
If not anyone got a good recipe?
If not anyone got a good recipe?
Posted on 5/7/09 at 8:06 am to ELLSSUU
The big limas - I call them butter beans - I use the exact same recipe as for red beans.
Posted on 5/7/09 at 2:34 pm to ELLSSUU
Dry Beans
1 lb. Dry Beans
1 large Yellow Onion
1 small Bell Pepper
3 Stalks of Celery
1/2 Bunch of Green Onions
1 lb. Sausage
Seasoning Meat
2 or 3 Bay Leaves
Baking Soda
This recipe can be used for whatever type of Dry Beans you like (Red, Navy, Great Northern, Baby Lima, Large Lima, Black-Eye Peas, etc.) Soak Beans overnight or a few hours before cooking.
Rinse and drain beans. Pick thru for debris and/or discolored Beans. Add Water to cover Beans about 1 inch and stir in 1 tbs. of Baking Soda. Bring up to heat until they start to foam. Rinse Beans in a Collander with "Hot Water". Repeat this process two more times.
Add enough Hot Water to cover Beans about 2 inches and start to heat. Add Bay Leaves, Seasoning Meat and Spice to taste. Seasoning Meat can be leftover Ham/Ham Bone, Smoked Ham Hock, Smoked Turkey Neck, Wing or Leg. I keep a freezer bag in my freezer with this sort of leftover stuff. Never throw away a Ham Bone or Ham scraps!!!!!
In a seperate Skillet, Saute' chopped Vegtables in some good ole Bacon Grease, then add to Beans. Put Skillet aside, without washing, for making of Cornbread. Stir all together well and let simmer partially covered for about 1 hour on medium/low heat. Stir frequently and add "HOT WATER" as needed. Cold Water will keep the Beans from getting soft. Skim off any Grease/Scum as cooking.
Cut Sausage in 2" to 3" pieces and add to Beans. Continue cooking, adding Water as needed. Add Seasoning to taste. Cook untill soft and creamy.
Serve over Rice and Cornbread is an absolute must!!!!!!!!
1 lb. Dry Beans
1 large Yellow Onion
1 small Bell Pepper
3 Stalks of Celery
1/2 Bunch of Green Onions
1 lb. Sausage
Seasoning Meat
2 or 3 Bay Leaves
Baking Soda
This recipe can be used for whatever type of Dry Beans you like (Red, Navy, Great Northern, Baby Lima, Large Lima, Black-Eye Peas, etc.) Soak Beans overnight or a few hours before cooking.
Rinse and drain beans. Pick thru for debris and/or discolored Beans. Add Water to cover Beans about 1 inch and stir in 1 tbs. of Baking Soda. Bring up to heat until they start to foam. Rinse Beans in a Collander with "Hot Water". Repeat this process two more times.
Add enough Hot Water to cover Beans about 2 inches and start to heat. Add Bay Leaves, Seasoning Meat and Spice to taste. Seasoning Meat can be leftover Ham/Ham Bone, Smoked Ham Hock, Smoked Turkey Neck, Wing or Leg. I keep a freezer bag in my freezer with this sort of leftover stuff. Never throw away a Ham Bone or Ham scraps!!!!!
In a seperate Skillet, Saute' chopped Vegtables in some good ole Bacon Grease, then add to Beans. Put Skillet aside, without washing, for making of Cornbread. Stir all together well and let simmer partially covered for about 1 hour on medium/low heat. Stir frequently and add "HOT WATER" as needed. Cold Water will keep the Beans from getting soft. Skim off any Grease/Scum as cooking.
Cut Sausage in 2" to 3" pieces and add to Beans. Continue cooking, adding Water as needed. Add Seasoning to taste. Cook untill soft and creamy.
Serve over Rice and Cornbread is an absolute must!!!!!!!!
Posted on 5/7/09 at 2:45 pm to TreeDawg
I like that recipe for redbeans, but I'd leave out the sausage, celery, and bellpeppers, if doing limas.
Posted on 5/7/09 at 2:52 pm to Y.A. Tittle
quote:
I like that recipe for redbeans, but I'd leave out the sausage, celery, and bellpeppers, if doing limas.
and maybe use some straight up Ham chunks..............

Posted on 5/7/09 at 2:57 pm to TreeDawg
quote:
and maybe use some straight up Ham chunks..............
Ham or, better yet, pickled pork.
Posted on 5/7/09 at 3:10 pm to Y.A. Tittle
quote:
better yet, pickled pork.
When I first moved away from home and started cooking Beans (many a moon ago), I used Salt Pork, because that's what my Granny used (prolly the cheapest meat available), but I have never cooked Beans with Pickled Pork. I will give this a shot, but I typically just use Ham Scraps I have saved.............sounds good.
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