Showing posts with label velveeta®. Show all posts
Showing posts with label velveeta®. Show all posts

Thursday, December 27, 2007

Not even kidding.

I found this in a cookbook from our church in South Dakota. Thank you, Phyllis Kruiter.

Velveeta Cheese Fudge

1 lb. butter
1 lb. Velveeta cheese
1 c. cocoa
4 lb. powdered sugar
1 tbsp. vanilla
walnuts, as desired

Mix butter and Velveeta cheese; melt in microwave. Add 1 cup cocoa and 4 pounds powedered sugar. Then add vanilla and nuts. This makes 2 9x13 inch pans of fudge.

Then I did an image search, and there are lots of results. Could this actually be good? It's even on the Kraft website! The cream-of-what New Year's challenge : make and eat Velveeta Cheese Fudge, and like it. We could all do it on the same day (or in the same week) and blog our reactions. Eh?

Monday, June 4, 2007

What I actually wanted to post about Velveeta®

Now that my internet/brain is working again, I thought it would only be appropriate to post the one recipe that I actually make that contains that cheesy mystery substance.

This recipe combines the spicy flavor of Italian sausage with the smooth creamy goodness of a Velveeta® sauce to achieve a homey taste reminiscent of the casseroles served by German grandmothers when they stopped feeling like making an effort. It’s like the best homemade macaroni and cheese you can imagine, with little bursts of meaty flavor to make you better appreciate the way the calming cream sauce sticks to the roof of your mouth.

Creamette Casserole

1 lb Italian Sausage
1 box (3-4 cups) elbow macaroni
1 small box Velveeta cheese
1 stick margarine
½ cup flour
milk
parmesan cheese

Cook sausage and cut it into bite-size slices. Cook macaroni, drain. Make a white sauce (roux) using 1 stick margarine, ½ cup flour, and milk, adding a little extra milk to make it thinner. Cut ½ to ¾ of the Velveeta into slices and melt into the white sauce. Put half the macaroni into a greased 9x13 pan, add half the meat and pour barely half of the cheese sauce over it. Repeat layers. Add a fairly heavy layer of parmesan cheese on the top. Cover and bake 30 min. at 350. Then uncover and bake 15 minutes.

Something I discovered while Googling images for this post: www.creamette.com

Sunday, May 13, 2007

V for Velveeta®

My mother came for a visit and brought with her a free magazine she obtained by signing up somewhere on a Kraft foods website. It has lots of recipes with handy shortcuts for the busy stay-at-homer, like sauteeing chicken in italian dressing instead of taking the time to marinate it. Because I didn't have the time to scan or digitize any of these recipes, I thought I would simply direct you to the Kraft Food Service website, where you can search for recipes by ingredient. I searched by "Velveeta" and got the following recipes. The results have images that pop up when you mouseover the name!

Bacon Sauce with VELVEETA®
Bacon Cheddar Mashed Potatoes
Baked Potato Soup
Beef Salsa Soup
Beer Dip with VELVEETA®
Bistro Tuna Salad 'N Cheddar Bagel
Broccoli Cheese Strata
Cajun Corn Muffins
Carrots Au Gratin
Cheesy Bacon Grits
Cheesy Bacon Omelet
Cheesy Broccoli Soup

This post does not imply the author's support or endorsement of Kraft Foods, Inc., Velveeta®, or any related websites.