My husband
wants this recipe again…soon! He says
“It’s a keeper for sure”. I liked it
because of the taste and because I always keep the ingredients on hand for
other cooking so I can make it at the last minute, and it’s ready in less than
a half hour. I cut it down from 8 to 2 servings.
To make it
simpler on a busy weekday, I used frozen Southern-style hash browns; potato
cubes that are non-GMO, gluten-free, with no added salt, fat or sugar from Mr.
Dell brand. I keep them in my
freezer all the time. I can make a number of different recipes with no potato
waste or spoilage. I also used my own
frozen onions and corn, so the only prep work I had was slicing some
carrots. It’s also a good way to use up
some fresh potatoes.
The original
recipe calls for evaporated milk; I used whole milk with a little ultragel or
cornstarch as I didn’t want to find a use for the remaining evaporated milk
from the can.
I used pork
sausage I had pattied up in 1 ounce patties so I cooked them from frozen and
broke them up a little, add the frozen potatoes and onion and the fresh diced
carrots and simmered them in the water. After
15 minutes I added the frozen corn and thickened milk, and then the cheese and
cooked another 5 minutes or so until nice and creamy.
Sausage
Chowder for 2 (Gluten free)
4
ounces pork sausage
1/4
medium onion -- thinly sliced or
diced
1
cup diced potatoes
1/2
cup diced carrots
3/4
cup water
1/2
tablespoon minced fresh parsley or dried parsley
1/4
tablespoon minced basil
1/4
teaspoon salt
1/16
teaspoon pepper
1/2
cup corn
3
ounces whole milk
2
tablespoons
UltraGel or cornstarch -- blend into milk
2
ounces American or Velveeta
cheese
In a soup
kettle or Dutch oven over medium heat, brown the sausage and onion. Slowly add
the potatoes, carrots, water, parsley, basil, salt and pepper; bring to a boil.
Reduce heat; cover and let simmer for 15 to 20 minutes or until potatoes are
tender. Add remaining ingredients, cook 5 to 10 minutes longer or until heated
through.
The cookbook is published by the "Iowa Food & Family Project" and you can download it in PDF form here: Iowa Food and Family Cookbook
I like the tips you shared about the keeping the potatoes in the freezer for recipes like this. This looks like a good recipe, thank you. And thank you for the link to the cookbook as well.
ReplyDeleteLooks good! Always glad to see your small recipes. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteLooks good.
ReplyDeleteLooks Delicious
ReplyDeleteThanks for the tips as well
I made this. It was great! Thank-you
ReplyDeleteExcellent! Glad you liked it...I make it pretty regularly in the winter now.
Delete