Here’s another doesn’t-take-long vegetarian supper for the lazy–I mean, busy.
MUSHROOM STROGANOFF
- mushrooms
- butter
- chopped onions or onion powder
- paprika
- cream of mushroom soup (or make your own, if that’s how you roll)
- 1/2 cup water
- 1/4 cube Not-Beef bouillon (non-vegetarians can use beef)
- flat noodles
Cut up mushrooms and cook with minimal stirring in a dry skillet until they’re browned and toasty. Add butter. Add onions and paprika and stir until onions are soft. Add cream of mushroom soup OR add tablespoon of flour then cup of milk or cream. Add bouillon cube and gradually stir in water until sauce is smooth and hot through.
Meanwhile, cook noodles according to package directions.
REALLY GOOD! Even my meat-loving mother likes it.
I’m way behind on where I want to be in drafting PICKLE IN A PEAR TREE. I took yesterday off to work on plot points and, thanks to my beloved and brilliant nephew, Joshua Allen (who says he was channeling Syd Field), I came up with some hooks to pull me up the slope to the climax. So I may very well catch up before the end of the month. 🙂
WRITING PROMPT: A younger relative teacher your character something about your character’s chosen hobby/work/obsession.
MA
Enid Wilson
November 11, 2010 at 4:37amDidn’t know how to spell this word, the first time I heard it on tv. Now I know how to cook the dish, thanks to you. A big smile here.
My Darcy Mutates
Marian Allen
November 11, 2010 at 7:45amIf you aren’t vegetarian, you can cook ground beef after you do the onions and paprika, or leftover roast. I guess you could use any kind of meat. Shrimp stroganoff…. Uh, maybe not.
Mary Montague Sikes - Monti
November 10, 2010 at 11:37pmSounds good to me! The paprika is a little surprising to me. I think of it as a decoration on deviled eggs like my mother used to make.
Monti
NotesAlongTheWay
Marian Allen
November 11, 2010 at 7:43amGlad you guys like the recipe. Quick and easy is how I like ’em!
Monti, I was surprised, too, but it’s a dried ground pepper, so it has a little bite when used in enough quantity and toasting paprika really makes its flavor pop.
Leslie R. Lee
November 10, 2010 at 4:15pmHmm, sounds easy enough even for me. Thanks