Cajun Caviar
- Fatherducque
- Posts: 22018
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 3:26 pm
- Location: Je suis Charlie
- Contact:
Re: Cajun Caviar
I have seen the pepper jelly in the store, but never tried it
..the author said she used red, bit figured green pepper jelly would work?
It looks like a nice easy recipe...maybe Lazy Cajun dip would be a nice alternative name...
..the author said she used red, bit figured green pepper jelly would work?
It looks like a nice easy recipe...maybe Lazy Cajun dip would be a nice alternative name...
- tattulip
- Meum cerebrum nocet
- Posts: 28548
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 10:00 am
- Location: “It does not do to leave a live dragon out of your calculations, if you live near him.” Tolkien
- Contact:
Re: Cajun Caviar
Is that good? 

- Fatherducque
- Posts: 22018
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 3:26 pm
- Location: Je suis Charlie
- Contact:
Re: Cajun Caviar
Yes, it is good.
Get the Tabasco brand pepper jelly.
If you are feeling lazy, plop a small block of warmed cream cheese on a plate, cover lavishly with red or green pepper jelly, and you have a excellent spread for ANY cracker.
I often prefer saltines, because they don't interfere with the taste of the jelly.
Walnuts can be substituted for pecans, but only if you are north of Shreveport.
Get the Tabasco brand pepper jelly.
If you are feeling lazy, plop a small block of warmed cream cheese on a plate, cover lavishly with red or green pepper jelly, and you have a excellent spread for ANY cracker.
I often prefer saltines, because they don't interfere with the taste of the jelly.
Walnuts can be substituted for pecans, but only if you are north of Shreveport.
- Fatherducque
- Posts: 22018
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 3:26 pm
- Location: Je suis Charlie
- Contact:
Re: Cajun Caviar
Them oyster crackers would really liven up a bowl of soup...they look tasty as a snack.
I like these easy recipes...we are in the rotation for snacks between Sunday School and Church service, these might work.
I like these easy recipes...we are in the rotation for snacks between Sunday School and Church service, these might work.
- Fatherducque
- Posts: 22018
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 3:26 pm
- Location: Je suis Charlie
- Contact:
Re: Cajun Caviar
If you want "easy", substitute bottled Italian dressing for the canola oil and ranch mix.trailboss wrote:Them oyster crackers would really liven up a bowl of soup...they look tasty as a snack.
I like these easy recipes...we are in the rotation for snacks between Sunday School and Church service, these might work.
These are better if they sit over night.
- tattulip
- Meum cerebrum nocet
- Posts: 28548
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 10:00 am
- Location: “It does not do to leave a live dragon out of your calculations, if you live near him.” Tolkien
- Contact:
Re: Cajun Caviar
Oh I've had pepper jelly on cream cheese. LOVE IT. Especially with Triscuits. It's not so easy to find good pepper jelly here though. I do make a great one though!Fatherducque wrote:Yes, it is good.
Get the Tabasco brand pepper jelly.
If you are feeling lazy, plop a small block of warmed cream cheese on a plate, cover lavishly with red or green pepper jelly, and you have a excellent spread for ANY cracker.
I often prefer saltines, because they don't interfere with the taste of the jelly.
Walnuts can be substituted for pecans, but only if you are north of Shreveport.
- Fatherducque
- Posts: 22018
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 3:26 pm
- Location: Je suis Charlie
- Contact:
Re: Cajun Caviar
The Cajun Caviar sort of tastes like caviar, but not as salty, nor fishy...sort of the nice part of caviar! It is mild flavored and pleasant...plus the pepper jelly, of course!tattulip wrote:Oh I've had pepper jelly on cream cheese. LOVE IT. Especially with Triscuits. It's not so easy to find good pepper jelly here though. I do make a great one though!Fatherducque wrote:Yes, it is good.
Get the Tabasco brand pepper jelly.
If you are feeling lazy, plop a small block of warmed cream cheese on a plate, cover lavishly with red or green pepper jelly, and you have a excellent spread for ANY cracker.
I often prefer saltines, because they don't interfere with the taste of the jelly.
Walnuts can be substituted for pecans, but only if you are north of Shreveport.
The spicy crackers are THE Christmas treat down here. For some unknown reason we only make them around Christmas time. Everybody has a bowl of them out for snacking...or on the counter in gallon ziplock bags for the kids to raid!
- tattulip
- Meum cerebrum nocet
- Posts: 28548
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 10:00 am
- Location: “It does not do to leave a live dragon out of your calculations, if you live near him.” Tolkien
- Contact:
Re: Cajun Caviar
I used to make those. Actually, my daughter made some a month or so ago and brought them over.
- ConsrvYank1
- The DLH specializing in Broken Kneecaps
- Posts: 19546
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 4:47 am
- Location: Connecticut Yankee
- Contact:
Re: Experimental Job
CONTENT DELETED
Okay, I see what you mean. Sheesh! Why are we letting in new people?
Okay, I see what you mean. Sheesh! Why are we letting in new people?
- ConsrvYank1
- The DLH specializing in Broken Kneecaps
- Posts: 19546
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2006 4:47 am
- Location: Connecticut Yankee
- Contact:
Re: Experimental Job
iamlookingup wrote:Well, technically, we're not.ConsrvYank1 wrote:CONTENT DELETED
Okay, I see what you mean. Sheesh! Why are we letting in new people?
The recipe forum is public. Anyone can post in it.
I did not know that. Are there any other forums that are for the public besides the recipe one?
I deleted the offensive content.
Re: Experimental Job
You mean there are forums besides the recipe forums?ConsrvYank1 wrote:iamlookingup wrote:Well, technically, we're not.ConsrvYank1 wrote:CONTENT DELETED
Okay, I see what you mean. Sheesh! Why are we letting in new people?
The recipe forum is public. Anyone can post in it.
I did not know that. Are there any other forums that are for the public besides the recipe one?
I deleted the offensive content.
That's a relief, because I really don't have a recipe for snattlerake stew.