Lots and lots of changes taking place here in the Gouda kitchen since we last talked. During my blogging hiatus, I’ve been educating myself on what good food means to my family. After viewing two films, Food Inc. and King Corn, my meal planning on what I will and will not feed my family has changed. My menus will reflect some of those changes. See my side bar for a link about both of these!
I won’t go into too much detail here, but suffice it to say, those two shows have changed my life. Changed. My. Life. I’m not easily swayed either, and no one could ever accuse me of being the type to jump on the proverbial bandwagon. Nevertheless, I encourage you to borrow these two videos from your local library and decide for yourself. I sat in stunned silence, particularly after the Food, Inc. program. Then I had my dad and sister watch it. They, too, sat stunned during the program. Anyway ... it my mission to spread the word about those shows. Some stuff in it won’t surprise you ... other stuff will blow your mind. Blow. Your. Mind. Yep, it will. Even if you only incorporate one change in your diet based on what you see, like only eating grass fed/pasture raised beef, you’ll be making a dramatically positive impact on your health. Go on. See for yourself.
Here’s all you need. Feel free to vary the fillings.
Soft corn tortillas
¼ cup milk
½ cup sour cream
2 eggs
2 egg yolks
1 tablespoon chopped cilantro
seasoned salt
red pepper and any other of your favorite spices
2 chopped green onions or 2 tablespoons diced onion
½ cup grated cheddar cheese
¼ cup diced green chilies, green peppers, or red peppers (or your fav cooked veggies)
¼ cup corn kernels
.
olive oil to grease muffin tins
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place the tortillas on a plate, cover with a papertowel, and heat in microwave for about a minute until they are warm and soft. Dab a little olive oil on the paper towel you used to warm the tortillas, and use it to grease OVERSIZED, deep muffin tins.
16 comments:
I say two thousand and ten, probably because I also said two thousand and nine..but then when asked for my address I say 4-3-2. Go figure. It looks like there are some happy changes in 20-10 for It's All Gouda.
two thousand and 10 - the tortilla cups look similar in thickness to the pastry rounds i buy when i havent got the time to make my own pastry
delicious stuff paula, and happy new year
Mmmmm that looks delicous. I'm going to have to give that recipe a try.
20-10. I'm not sure why, it just seems to be easier to say.
Paula, Happy New Year to you, too!
This is a wonderful recipe to start the year. It has great flavors and it is easy, as well. Perfect in every way. Many thanks...
I'm SO glad your back...I was going to email you yesterday but my internet was down most of the day! I shorten it even more and say 2-10. I'm trying these...looks like it could be used as an appetizer too. I'm looking forward to what you're changing. We ALWAYS eat grass fed beef...it just tastes better.
Yay, Paula, its so good to see you back blogging again. I'm looking forward to your posts and your new opinions about the foods we eat.
20-10 - its just easier to say.
I'm in the twenty-ten camp, but I state my zip code and phone number in single digits. Odd, right? Cute little quiche like things you've made there! Tortillas are a great pastry dough substitute for your family. I made my dearly beloved a lemon meringue pie for his birthday, and I was thinking that if you lived across the street, your baby could just leave her crust, because the rest of it is good for her!
I'm so glad you're back and everything is OK, Paula....we missed you!
I say two thousand ten, only because I never thought of twenty ten. I haven's seen those movies, but I totally changed my eating after reading "Real Food" by Nina Planck. I only eat grass-fed beef and drink milk from grass-fed cows and free-ranged chicken, and heritage breed pork.
if this display of deliciousness is indicative of how your philosophy has changed, amen and praise be! what a tasty nosh.
and incidentally, twenty-ten is so much easier to say. :)
Those are nice looking. I have been wanting to see those films but haven't yet. You've done good here!
Glad to have you back Paula! And why eat an ickily sweet pop tart for breakfast indeed when you can have this basket of goodness? :)
I haven't seen the two films but I think I must. The only problem is the paucity of choices we have in the Philippines about where we get our food :(
Great way to use somw tortillas!
I say two thousand and ten, and probably will continue to do so.
Thanks for the film recomendations, I'll definitely look out for those. I just tend to go with the edict - don't eat anything your grandmother wouldn't recognize as food.
These tarts are certainly recognizable as food, I'm drooling. they look yumptious - they are so on my to make list.
Twenty-Ten here. My goodness, wouldn't these make wonderful little appetizers if you cut smaller circles from and baked them in the small muffin tins! Yummy!
Great idea. I haven't seen this made before. Thanks for sharing the recipe.
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