zircon Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 Hey guys, I was cooking breakfast this morning and I decided to randomly put a bunch of stuff in a sandwich. It worked and tasted really, really good. Here's the recipe, which will make enough for several sandwiches: * Two slices of American cheese (mozzarella is OK too) * Three pieces of boneless chicken (tenderloins work well) * Two cups of pasta (anything but spaghetti - rotini or ziti are good) * Canola or vegetable oil * Marinara sauce * A little bit of parmesan cheese and seasoning * Stovetop So, first, unthaw the chicken. Once it's soft enough to cut up, slice it into little pieces. Then, start cooking the pasta as normal (boil water, put pasta in). Once you've actually put in the pasta to the boiling water, put a little bit of water into a frying pan of some kind and begin heating that. Once the water is evaporating rapidly, dump the water out and pour a couple tablespoons of the canola/vegetable oil in. Then, put the chicken into the pan. So now you should be simultaneously cooking pasta and chicken. Once the chicken is just about visibly cooked (white) on all sides, lay the cheese slices on top. Using the utensil of your choice, chop up the chicken + cheese and mix it around so it's a continuous blend. Once the cheese is thoroughly melted you will want to pour the cooked pasta (STRAIN FIRST) into the frying pan w/ the chicken. If the pasta isn't ready yet, remove the frying pan from the burner, but leave the burner on, and just keep moving around the chicken+cheese mixture so it doesn't stick or become lumpy. Once the pasta is in with the chicken and cheese, pour in a decent amount of marinara sauce. Maybe 1/4 cup or so, then start mixing that in with everything else. Assuming you used white cheese, the saucey blend will turn an orange-ish hue, which is what you want. Keep mixing everything constantly throughout this whole process. Once the blend is continuous, pour on a bit of seasoning and parmesan cheese. You can also add a little salt and pepper if you want. Mix until you feel it's ready, then simply put the mess of stuff on to some bread. I suggest toasting the bread first - you can even but a little butter or olive oil on it to improve the taste. Hope you guys enjoy it! Quote
Bahamut Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 As soon as I saw the thread title I was like . My guess is that provolone cheese would work well too. Maybe Monterey Jack or pepperjack cheese too? Quote
Geoffrey Taucer Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 (ignore this post; I tried to edit it, and somehow came up with another post) Quote
Geoffrey Taucer Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 We still need to compile that OCR dining guide. And we can do an OCR cookbook as well. Quote
Red Shadow Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 http://www.cafepress.com/unmodcookbook Quote
Kitsuta Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 Doublepost ftw! He just wanted to increase his post count. Quote
The Author Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 Doublepost ftw! He just wanted to increase his post count. For shame. Quote
Bahamut Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 Doublepost ftw! He just wanted to increase his post count. For shame. What will we ever do? Quote
The Author Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 Bread Ground Beef Cheese (I like Monteray Jack for that recipe) Chili Sauce Cook the ground beef, then throw in the chili sauce. When the sauce is mostly absorbed in the meat, throw in the cheese. Then, put the cheese/meat/sauce mix in between slices of bread, put that on a pan and put it in the oven until the bread is toasted. Enjoy. Quote
Pi_R_Squared Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 We had a running joke in my project's thread about Crescendo to Cooking... I think that's not a bad idea, seriously. Quote
goodbye Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 protip: for every 2 cups of chopped onion you put in your chicken salad mix, drop in a little less than a cup of golden raisins for a susprisingly pleasing taste Quote
Black Mage Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 I first saw the recipe and like "Damn, that's one monster sandwich," what with two cups of pasta. Then I saw that it makes multiple. Also, just as a matter of semantics, wouldn't unthaw technically mean to refreeze? Quote
Daniel Rydell Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 After reading this, I've discovered the sandwich still sounds yum. Zircon's Sandwich Stat = +1 Yum. Quote
zircon Posted December 18, 2006 Author Posted December 18, 2006 I first saw the recipe and like "Damn, that's one monster sandwich," what with two cups of pasta. Then I saw that it makes multiple.Also, just as a matter of semantics, wouldn't unthaw technically mean to refreeze? Haha, well, theoretically it could be just an enormous sub. That would be badass. And like 1500 calories. And... yeah, you'd think unthaw would mean re-freeze, but it doesn't. I shouldn't say it, I suppose, but it happens sometimes. Same deal as like flammable and inflammable - technically, in the dictionary, they mean the same thing (just like thaw & unthaw). Quote
Plasmaigus Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 I'm ashamed at you Mr. Aversa. You should take more pride in your posts. TAWEFSAGFSAGDSAGTARDSANDWICH IS GOOD FOR U Quote
Airwalker Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 Now I'm wishing I had something fancier than cheddar cheese melted on toast for lunch. (Simple, but delicious--mommy made it for me as a child.) Oh well, tomorrow's another lunch. Quote
Plasmaigus Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 lol Your post made me laugh. you kno wha''s wha' Quote
linkspast Posted December 18, 2006 Posted December 18, 2006 http://news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/world/newsid_3657000/3657339.stm Big sandwich Any one remember the 8000 calorie sub sandwich? Quote
Black Mage Posted December 19, 2006 Posted December 19, 2006 I first saw the recipe and like "Damn, that's one monster sandwich," what with two cups of pasta. Then I saw that it makes multiple.Also, just as a matter of semantics, wouldn't unthaw technically mean to refreeze? Haha, well, theoretically it could be just an enormous sub. That would be badass. And like 1500 calories. And... yeah, you'd think unthaw would mean re-freeze, but it doesn't. I shouldn't say it, I suppose, but it happens sometimes. Same deal as like flammable and inflammable - technically, in the dictionary, they mean the same thing (just like thaw & unthaw). Just seems like it would be a double negative. Hm, even dictionary.com says unthaw (and dethaw, for that matter) are synonymous with thaw. Odd, but...there you go. Now, for my sandwich... 1 can tuna, drained 1 small apple, diced 1-2 tbsp chopped walnuts, toasted 2-3 tbsp raisins 3-4 tbsp plain, fat-free yogurt 4 slices whole wheat bread, lightly toasted and cooled salt and pepper to taste In a bowl, combine the tuna, apple, walnuts, raisins, yogurt, and salt and pepper. Mix gently. Apply to the bread. Enjoy. (Makes two sandwiches) Note: I don't really measure the ingredients, I just judge it by eye. The best damn tuna sandwich I've ever had. Also, while reading through this thread, I could not help but remember what I heard of This Week in Tech. Seems McDonald's is attempting to patent the sandwich. Quote
Eon_Blue Posted December 19, 2006 Posted December 19, 2006 OCROverCookedRemix? I suggest a thread title change, and some kind of wiki for these things. Everyone needs to post time saving, money saving recipes that my poor ass (and other poor asses, as well), would appreciate. Quote
Geoffrey Taucer Posted December 19, 2006 Posted December 19, 2006 Doublepost ftw! I swear I hit the "edit" button. EDIT: I first saw the recipe and like "Damn, that's one monster sandwich," what with two cups of pasta. Then I saw that it makes multiple.Also, just as a matter of semantics, wouldn't unthaw technically mean to refreeze? This has come up before Quote
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