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  <title>Houseboat Forums</title> 
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  <link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//index.cfm?forumid=1</link> 
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		<title>tater skins</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=13798</link> 
		<pubDate>2012-07-14T05:23:24 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>42gibson</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>3</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ get a bag of ore ida texas crisper potato wedges. bake them as directed,fry 1 pound of ground chuck(season really good). cut up 2 bunches of green onions.get 1 1/2 lbs of colby or cheddar cheese. after the potatoes are done,put a layer of cheese over them, then add the ground chuck and green onions, then another layer of cheese. put it back in the oven to melt the cheese. when its done cover it with ranch dressing and hot salsa. ]]></description>
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		<title>Floating Tri Tip</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=13592</link> 
		<pubDate>2011-09-24T19:14:18 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>Ej</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>1</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ We are on the boat this weekend and without a smoker but we do have a grill.  So what better than a tri tip?  Cooked it indirectly at about 275 for 2 hours then seared it when it reached 130 degrees.  Food just taste better when your on a boat.<br /><br /><img src="http://www.gardenbuddies.com/forums/attachments/wfd/30705d1316912954-wfd-109-septembers-harvest-imag0046.jpg"> ]]></description>
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		<title>Seafood Chowder</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=12828</link> 
		<pubDate>2009-01-05T19:29:13 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>joetil</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>2</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ We have a tradition of cooking a big pot of seafood chowder on the first night of our fishing trips.  It's great for dinner but the leftovers go great with lunchtime sandwiches.  The ingredients vary as to what's available.<br /><br />Peel and cut-up 4-6 large potatoes, and 1-2 onions, barely cover with water and cook 'til done.<br />Don't drain the water off the potatoes, Add 1 can niblets corn, and 2 cans of diced tomatoes(the ones with jalepenos are great if you like spicy chowder).<br />Add salt, pepper, and spices to taste.  We add Crystal Hot Sauce also.<br />Heat mixture thoroughly, add cut-up fish, scallops, ground conch, lobster, or whatever is available and cook for 5 minutes max until seafood is cooked.<br />Turn heat down until mixture is not boiling and add 1-2 cans of evaporated milk.<br />Stir thoroughly and serve with fresh french or italian bread and butter. ]]></description>
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		<title>Cooking with &quot;Force&quot;</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=12765</link> 
		<pubDate>2008-10-21T12:34:01 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>alreadygone</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>3</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ As in "Force 10" brand marine propane grill. Since downsizing (to a cruiser, just don't tell anybody) there's no room for the fullsize 4 burner style grill I've become accustomed to. A friend with a Harbormaster gave me the Force 10 brand grill that was on his boat when he bought it. <br /><br />This is similar to a Magma, etc. round (log style) stainless grill using throwaway propane cylinders.<br /><br />Any one using one of these? Got any suggestions for best results?<br /><br />Bob ]]></description>
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		<title>What do you cook onboard?</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=12753</link> 
		<pubDate>2008-10-13T19:17:48 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>BamaBoater</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>35</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ I check this category every day hoping to find a tidbit of info about cooking onboard.  For those that do cook on board, what do you cook?  I'm looking for menu ideas that don't involve huge pots and pans to clean up in a little galley sink.  We often put on a pot of beans and they smell so good cooking all day.  They are easy to do.  We don't live on board so we often prepare foods at our home to take to the boat to finish cooking.  And we use the microwave a lot.  We also bought a little Coleman gas grill that fits on our boarding steps for ease of use.<br />I would love to get some tips for preparing and cooking foods on board.  And new menu ideas.  Recipes, too.  Actually, anything you got!! <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0"><br /><br />BamaBoater on the Tennessee River ]]></description>
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		<title>Ship to Shore Sandwhich</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=12332</link> 
		<pubDate>2008-01-27T08:16:32 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>fred52</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>5</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ 1 round loaf country-style crusty bread, 1-6oz jar of pesto sauce,
1/2 lb. thinly sliced prosciutto or smoked turkey, 1/2 lb thinly
sliced monterey jack or provolone cheese, ( We like extra sharp
provolone) and 1 jar of roasted red bell peppers cut into wide
strips. Place the loaf of bread on a board and with a sharp knife,
cut a large circle in the top of bread, about 1 inch in from the
edge, creating a "lid". Remove the lid and pull out insides of
bread from both base and lid, creating a bread "shell". Spread
about 2/3 of the pesto sauce over the inside of the bread base,
covering as evenly as possible. Spread the remaining pesto on the
underside of the bread lid. Layer 1/3/ of the sliced meat in the
bottom of the bread base, tucking it in to the sides.top with 1/2
of the sliced cheese, then 1/2/ of the peppers. Repeat layers,
ending with the final 1/3/ of the meat on top. Be sure to tuck
meat, cheese and peppers into the sides of the bread base as well
as the center. Replace the lid. Wrap in plastic sealing tightly so
it holds together. To serve, cut the sandwich like you are cutting
a pie wedge. Enjoy!!!! ]]></description>
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		<title>Sherry&apos;s Garlic Dip</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=12330</link> 
		<pubDate>2008-01-26T14:38:32 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>fred52</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>2</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ 2 clove of garlic, ( use more for stronger flavor ) I use 4 to 5
cloves, We love garlic!!! 1 Tablespoon of milk, Pinch of salt, 1 -
8 oz cream cheese .Finely mince the garlic cloves put in
bowl,&nbsp;add the milk and pinch of &nbsp;salt, Mix together, Add
the cream cheese, I put the cream cheese in the microwave for 25
seconds to soften and add to the garlic mixture and blend together.
Add more milk to the dip until desired consistency is obtained
&nbsp;&nbsp;This dip is great on crackers, chips, veggies.. ]]></description>
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		<title>Houseboat Dip</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=12310</link> 
		<pubDate>2008-01-16T07:38:14 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>fred52</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>11</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ Houseboat Dip is as easy as can be, 1 pouch Bumble
Bee&nbsp;boneless and skinless &nbsp;Smoked Salmon 6oz., 1 T. spoon
of lemon pepper, 1 T. spoon of Mrs. Dash and &nbsp;2 &nbsp;to 3
&nbsp;T. spoons of Hidden Valley&nbsp;Ranch Dressing in
bottle,&nbsp;&nbsp;mix all together and serve with crackers, Make
sure you have extra on board, &nbsp;We make 2 batches at a time for
&nbsp;shore parties or&nbsp;when family and friends stop by.
Enjoy!!! ]]></description>
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		<title>Pineapple Pone</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=12283</link> 
		<pubDate>2007-12-31T13:40:57 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>janetgroene</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>1</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ Janet Groene's Pineapple Pone<br />	I always keep instant blend flour (e.g. Wondra) in the galley because it mixes easily without clumping. Use it to make gravy, sauces and this unusual side dish. Grill ham steaks, make a salad and this luscious fruit casserole completes the meal. For more Groene recipes suitable for houseboating and RVing go to <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.CampAndRVCook.blogspot.com.">http://www.CampAndRVCook.blogspot.com.</a> <br />2 cans, 20 ounces each, pineapple chunks in pineapple juice<br />1 tablespoon instant-blend flour (such as Wondra)<br />6-ounce package grated Cheddar cheese<br />1 sleeve Ritz crackers<br />½ stick butter, melted<br />	Drain the pineapple, saving ½ cup juice for this recipe. (Use the rest to make fruit punch.)  Dump  pineapple into a large<br />zip-top bag, add  flour, seal and shake to coat the pineapple chunks with flour. Place<br />pineapple in a greased casserole or Dutch oven. Drizzle with the half cup of juice. Place the<br />crackers in a zip-top freezer bag and crushed by squeezing. Add the grated cheese to the bag with the crumbs and shake to mix. Spread crumbs over the pineapple and drizzle with melted butter. Bake 25<br />minutes at 350 degrees uncovered. For stovetop baking in a covered skillet or Dutch oven, cover and cook until everything is<br />heated through.  Topping will not be brown and crisp. If you like, use a kitchen torch or small<br />blowtorch to brown the top. ]]></description>
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		<title>Janet Groene&apos;s Recipes</title>
		<link>http://www.houseboatmagazine.com/fusetalk/forum//messageview.cfm?catid=8&amp;threadid=12099</link> 
		<pubDate>2007-08-29T09:00:38 -07.00</pubDate> 
		<dc:creator>janetgroene</dc:creator>
   	    <slash:comments>1</slash:comments> 
		<description><![CDATA[ <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0"> The Groenes lived on board their boat for ten years and took breaks traveling on land by motorhome. The name of the blog may be misleading but the recipes are just right for the houseboat galley. Please visit Janet often at <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.CampAndRVCook.blogspot.com">http://www.CampAndRVCook.blogspot.com</a>  If you have a recipe to share,  send it along and let us know whether you'd like us to use your name and the name of your houseboat. Don't forget too to read Living Aboard in each issue of Houseboat. ]]></description>
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