Monday March 15 , 2010
Twice Baked Potatoes with Ham and Cheese
Created by Phelan,
none
Description Pair some starchy potatoes, a little pork meat, add some cheese, serve with a salad on the side and you have a square meal.
Ingredients
At a glance
Difficulty
Serves
4
  • 4 large leftover baked potatoes
  • 1 cup firmly diced ham
  • 10 oz frozen corn, thawed and drained
  • 2 scallions including the top, finely chopped
  • 1/2 cup plain low fat yogurt
  • 1 cup coarsely chopped monterey jack cheese
  • 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
  • 1/8 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper
Methods/steps
  1. Preheat your oven to 400°F
  2. Halve the potatoes length wise, and leaving 1/4 inch thick shell, scoop out the pulp. In a medium sized bowl, mash the pulp well and mix n the ham, corn, scallions, yogurt and 1/2 cup of cheese. Stir in the cumin and cayenne.
  3. Stuff the pulp mix back into the potato shells. Mounding it in the center. Sprinkle the remaining cheese evenly over tops. Place onto an un-greased baking sheet.
  4. Bake, uncovered for 25-30 minutes. Until potatoes are heated through and through. Place into the broiler, 4 inches from the heat, for 2 minutes, or until a lightly brown color.
Reviews

Hint of Herbs

Basil counts among the few herb with a deeper flavor when cooked. Basil combines well with oregano, as used in Italian cuisine. Consider it a perfect match for tomato sauce.

Read more... Basil  

Choice Tidbits

Grill! by experienced food writers Pippa Cuthbert and Lindsay Cameron Wilson. This book contains over 80 recipes and teaches readers how to achieve perfectly cooked food on the grill and in the grill pan.

Read more... Grill!  

Full of Flavor

Horseradish has a hot and piquant flavor, reminding of strong mustard, mainly used in sauces –in Western cooking, more precisely, North European cooking- for roast beef, chicken or fish; an ingredient for dips and served with vegetables such as beets or cabbage.

Wasabi –the Japanese horseradish- is used –in Japanese cooking, of course- to make a dip, more of a paste, for fish. Try wasabi paste along sushi, quite flavorful.

Find out Horseradish and Wasabi