I'm going to see if I can cut the recipe down so I can make it for the family this fall. Otherwise I'll be eating the leftovers for months.
As you're talking about mine, just freeze the leftovers in meal-size portions. When re-heating, let it defrost then pan fry (nuking will work BUT I find pan-fried is even better than the original 😍I'm going to see if I can cut the recipe down so I can make it for the family this fall. Otherwise I'll be eating the leftovers for months.
If it's a hit with the family I'll do the full scale recipe and freeze meals for later. That's why I was thinking about cutting the recipe in half. I've also got someone in the house who refuses to eat leftovers so I don't want too much to freeze the first time around.As you're talking about mine, just freeze the leftovers in meal-size portions. When re-heating, let it defrost then pan fry (nuking will work BUT I find pan-fried is even better than the original 😍
Who says? Kielbasa never touches water or any liquid in this house. It's either fried or grilled. Same with almost any sausage including hot dogs.Perhaps pan fried with some kielbasa at the same time? Before anybody gets upset, I know kielbasa should be boiled, we just happen to like it fried.![]()
My Polish neighbors when I was a child said. We prefer it fried or grilled to be totally honest. Although I will admit to enjoying an occasional "dirty water dog" from a hot dog cart, preferably in NYC.Who says? Kielbasa never touches water or any liquid in this house. It's either fried or grilled. Same with almost any sausage including hot dogs.
My friend had a bar in NJ. He told me the most coveted Sabrett hot dog was the last one in the pot. He told me Sabrett hot dogs must be in water. I still fry them.My Polish neighbors when I was a child said. We prefer it fried or grilled to be totally honest. Although I will admit to enjoying an occasional "dirty water dog" from a hot dog cart, preferably in NYC.![]()