Friday, February 19, 2021

Dill and Pickle Dip

 Jeremy always used to eat the dill dip that they sold in the stores and now they don't make it anymore. This recipe is actually really good - the store dip was nasty, so that was a pleasant surprise. ;)


Dill and Pickle Dip

*Best made a day ahead*

·      1 (8 ounce) container sour cream

·      1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese, softened

·      1 cup finely chopped dill pickles

·      1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

·      1 tablespoon garlic powder

·      1 tablespoon dill weed

·      ¼ cup dill pickle juice, or to taste

 

Mix sour cream, cream cheese, pickles, Worcestershire sauce, garlic powder, and dill weed together in a bowl. Stir dill pickle juice into the dip in small increments until it meets your personal taste preference. Serve with potato chips. Refrigerate leftovers.


Monday, February 15, 2021

Easy, Soft Flatbread

This really is the easiest and tastiest flatbread recipe I've tried. I usually triple the batch because my family gobbles it up.


Easy Soft Flatbread

2 c. flour

1/2 tsp. salt

3 1/2 T. butter

3/4 c. milk

Combine the butter and milk and heat just until the butter is melted (stove or microwave). Add it to the flour and salt in a medium bowl (I use my stand mixer because I make a bigger batch). Mix it and then knead it until it is smooth, either in the stand mixer or on a lightly floured counter.

Cover with a bowl or plastic wrap and let rest for 30 minutes. Lightly spray the counter with oil (or dust with flour if you prefer) and cut the dough into 4-6 pieces (I usually do 6) and shape roughly in a ball. Heat a non-stick pan over medium heat (or more than one pan if you're making lots). 

While the pan heats, roll out the dough into about 1/8" thick rounds (thinner is better so it cooks more evenly without getting tough). Spray the pan if necessary (I never do) and place one disk in. Cook about 1- 1 1/2 minutes; it will bubble up and start to get brown spots like a tortilla. Flip and cook the other side, pressing down if it bubbles up too much. If you find spots that still look doughy, flip it back over and cook a little longer, pressing down on those doughy spots with a spatula.

Stack the bread on a plate lined with a tea towel to keep them from getting soggy, and cover them with a tea towel (or the sides of the towel if it's big enough). Continue cooking, stacking, and covering.


Notes:

If you're making a bunch, I roll out several while the pans heat, then always try to make sure I have 2 more ready to go in. It moves fast, but you can get a system down.

If you want it to be more crispy like Naan, cook it at a higher temperature, and maybe don't stack them and cover them.


From RecipeTinEats.com