Grandpa’s Mexican Favorites

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  • Flour or Corn Tortilla? This is actually a very important decision.
  • These recipes will be remembered, rather than just “being there”.
  • “Shopping Cart Salsa” took first place in a Salsa contest.
  • I cook at least one of these every single week.

There is quite a history with this book. In a nutshell, Cynthia and I presented these recipes to our host during a two-year excursion throughout Europe. It is a small collection of my favorite Mexican recipes, updated from paper to a format perfectly fitted for your mobile phone.

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Table of Contents

  • About the Tortilla
    • Flour Tortillas
    • Corn Tortillas
  • Condiments
    • Guacamole
    • Arizona Salsa
    • Shopping Cart Salsa
  • Snacks
    • Taco Chips
    • Jalapeño Poppers
    • Pan Churros
  • Sides
    • Black Bean Hummus
    • Black Bean Soup
    • Gazpacho Brava
  • Breakfasts
    • Chile Relleno Omelet
    • Breakfast Burrito
    • Huevos Rancheros
  • Good for a Meal
    • Cynthia’s Mex Salad
    • Robert’s Mexican Salad
    • Taco Bowl for your Taco Salad
    • Robert’s Taco Salad
    • Cheese Crisp – Quesadilla
    • Skirt Steak Taco or Burrito
    • Fajitas

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Two Books – Special Download Page

Thanks for purchasing my two “Starter Books.”  I hope you will enjoy them enough to purchase a license to download my entire library.

You are downloading these two books.

If you would like to  get the entire library for just $5, just click the button below.  With a Library Subscription you get all of my books plus links to some other great recipe sites too.

 

Mexican Cuisine

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When I started on the recipe book for World Cuisine, I had to put a stop to grouping Mexico in with the rest of the world. I had thirty Mexican recipes, and just that many for the rest of the world. The recipes that you find here are not in World Cuisine. The recipes that you find in World Cuisine will not be repeated here.

I hope you enjoy these recipes as much as I do.

  1. Grandpa’s Thunder Powder
    INVOLVING A FLOUR TORTILLA
  2. Quesadilla
    INVOLVING A CORN TORTILLA
  3. Making your own taco chips
    PORK and BEEF
  4. Fajitas
  5. Lomo Cerdo
  6. Machaca Beef
  7. Green Chile Pork
  8. Carnitas
    MAKING IT YOURSELF
  9. Taco Shells – making your own
  10. Tortillas – making your own
    BREAKFASTS
  11. Huevos Rancheros
  12. Spinach Enchiladas
    CONDIMENTS
  13. Pico de Gallo
  14. Guacamole
  15. Green Salsa
  16. Sofrito
  17. Shopping Cart Salsa
  18. Salsa Fresca – not hot
  19. Enchilada Sauce
    SOUPS
  20. Gazpacho
  21. Posole
  22. Albondigas – Mexican Meatball Soup
  23. Tortilla Soup
    OTHER STUFF
  24. Fish Tacos
  25. Taco Salad
  26. Skirt Steak Tacos
  27. Ensaymada – Friendship Bread
  28. Refried Beans
  29. Tlayuda – Mexican Pizza
  30. Chicken Tinga
  31. al Pastor
  32. Chorizo Verde
  33. Tamales
  34. Chorizo Rojo
    STUFFED
  35. Stuffed Poblano Peppers
  36. Breakfast Enchilada
  37. Enchilada Casserole
  38. Enchilada Pie
  39. Chicken Enchiladas (traditional)
  40. Enchilada – Tex-Mex
  41. Jalapeño Chili Poppers
  42. Empanadas – Sweet and Savory

Download Mexican Cuisine for only 99¢. Select any FIVE BOOKS for only $2.99 and start cooking as soon as possible. It is worth “the price of admission” just to browse these great recipes.

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THIRD PARTY RECIPE WEBSITES

Tips and Tricks

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I’ve gotta say
“If you only get one book, get this one.”

While I really hope you get a library subscription for only $7.85, this single book has nearly a thousand Tips and Tricks that will last you throughout the rest of your life…
until you are on your death bed and ask for just a soupçon more of pain medication. Really though; at about 1/2¢ per page, this book is one of my best.

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Tips and Tricks only
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Table of Contents

  • Introduction 13
  • Book Layout 14
  • For Beginners 15
    • Terminology 16
    • Temperature 16
    • Kitchen Vocabulary 18
  • Equipment 23
    • Essentials 23
    • Knives and Related Equipment 24
    • Appliances 26
    • Tools and Gadgets 27
    • Incidental, but Important 28
    • Cutting boards 29
    • Care of your Skillets 30
      • Pan Selection 30
      • Teflon Tips 31
      • Cast Iron 34
      • Cooking with Cast Iron 34
      • Cleaning Cast Iron 35
      • Seasoning Cast Iron 39
  • Your Kitchen 42
    • Electric vs Gas 42
    • Keeping it Clean 47
    • Cross Contamination 49
    • Keeping it Efficient 50
    • Keeping it Safe 50
    • Knife Skills 52
      • Food, not fingers ! 52
      • Knife Sharpening 54
      • Hone or Sharpen? 55
      • Sharpening a Knife 56
      • What angle do I use? 57
  • Food Safety 60
    • The Danger Zone 60
    • Safety Tips 60
    • Food Storage 61
      • Frozen Food 62
      • Quick Freeze 63
      • General Freezing Tips 65
      • How long can things stay frozen? 66
      • Thawing Frozen Food 69
      • Making and Freezing Stock 70
      • Freezing things in a canning jar 71
      • Stock Freezer Tips 73
      • To Thaw 73
    • A Note about Spoilage 74
  • Grocery Shopping 76
    • Pharmacy Tips 76
    • Getting the Best Price 77
      • Bulk Purchases 77
      • Expiration Date 77
      • Loss Leaders 78
      • Buying Damaged Goods 79
    • Other Shopping Tips 80
    • Buy Cold Things Last 80
    • Ice reminder 81
    • Organize your list 81
    • Bread Wrapper Color Tags 82
  • Quick Tips 83
    • Vegetables 85
      • Veggies in General 85
      • Cooking tips 86
      • Grating Veggies 86
      • Artichokes 87
      • Broccoli 88
      • Corn 88
      • Chili Peppers 89
        • Measuring heat of peppers 91
        • How Hot is this Pepper? 92
      • Garlic 97
      • Herbs 97
      • Basil and Cilantro 98
      • Spinach and Kale 98
    • Fruits 99
    • Frozen, Canned or Fresh? 99
    • Avocados 99
    • Peeling, Slicing and Dicing 101
    • Misc Avocado Information 102
    • Bananas 103
    • Berries and Cherries 103
    • Cantaloupe 104
    • Citrus 104
    • Eggplant / Zucchini 105
    • Grapes 105
    • Peaches, nectarines and plums 105
    • Strawberries 106
    • Tomatoes 106
    • Watermelons 108
  • Proteins 108
    • Grind your own Meat 108
    • Meat to Eat 109
    • Salmon and Tuna 109
  • Starches 110
    • Pasta 110
    • Temperature 111
    • Tips About the Pasta Itself 112
    • Tips About the Sauce 112
    • Potatoes 113
    • Peeling lots and lots of potatoes 114
    • Starch Thickeners Compared 114
      • Cornstarch 115
      • Potato Starch 115
      • Rice Flour 116
      • Sweet Potato Flour 116
      • Tapioca Starch 117
  • Condiments 118
    • Grandpa’s Thunder Powder 118
    • Lemon and Lime Juice 118
  • Beverages 119
    • Dietary Water 119
    • Milk 121
  • Working with Proteins 122
    • Cheese 122
      • Soft Cheese 122
      • Hard Cheese 122
      • Parmesan Cheese 123
    • Care of your Cheese 123
    • Medium Cheese 124
    • Freezing Cheese 124
    • Gooey Cheese 125
    • A note about Cheddar 125
  • Misc Cooking Tips 126
    • Edible Colors 129
    • Fires 131
    • Fry Tips 131
    • Oils Demystified 135
    • Substitutions 144
    • The Dining Experience 148
    • Casseroles 148
    • Entertaining 149
    • Potluck Safety and Etiquette 150
      • Food Choices 150
      • Keeping Hot Food Hot 151
      • Keeping Cold Food Cold 151
      • Left Overs 152
      • Sharing 154
      • Social Etiquette 155
      • Spoilage 159
    • Sandwich toppings 159
    • Other Tips and Tricks 160
      • Preheat your Oven 162
      • Steam vs hot water 162
      • Yeast 162
      • Garden Tips 165
      • Other Life Hacks 167
  • Conclusion 171

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Survival Cookbook for the Non-Cook

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These recipes are easy and are clearly presented with Step by Step directions so that they can learn these skills sooner, rather than later.

  • There are so many different ways to prepare an egg!
  • A few simple shortcuts and tips will take away the fright factor.
  • You could cook for yourself an entire month just in what you will learn here.
  • This will help anyone learn to be self-sufficient.

It is sad fact that many kids today have never been taught to cook. This is a huge disservice because that lack of knowledge will force them into more expensive options. This is a guide that you can give to someone who is just learning to break away and fend for themselves.

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Survival Cookbook only
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Table of Contents
Introduction
The Basics
– Measuring Ingredients 9
– Temperature 13
– Staples 17
– Pantry Staples 17
– Refrigerator Staples 18
– Freezer Staples 19
– Kitchen Equipment 19
Breakfasts
– French Toast Powder 21
– French Toast 22
– Cinnamon Toast 24
– Cinnamon Toast Butter 25
– Oatmeal 26
– Pancakes 28
– Corn Meal Mush 29
Condiments
– Shopping Cart Salsa 33
– Grandpa’s Thunder Powder 35
– Grandpa’s Arghhh Powder 38
Appetizers
– Spinach Dip 39
– Crostini / Bruschetta 40
Side Dishes
– Apple Sauce 42
– Bacon 44
– Corn Bread 45
– Cole Slaw 47
– Corn 48
– Mashed Potatoes 49
– Green Bean Casserole 51
Eggs
– Scrambled Eggs 53
– Cheese Omelet 55
– Fried Egg 57
– Poached Eggs 59
– Hard Boiled Eggs 62
– Deviled Eggs 65
Lunch / Dinner
– Basic Chili 69
– Meat Loaf 70
– Spaghetti 75
– Mac and Cheese 76
Sandwiches
– BBQ Sandwich 79
– Hamburger 80
– Hot Dogs 82
Deserts
– 2 or 3 Cookies 87
Starches
– Drop Biscuits 89
– Corn Dogs 90
– Pancakes 91
– Baked Potato 92
Conclusion 94

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