This is the Cheese Fondue Archive Page

  • No categories

Mama Lisa Facebook Badge
Mama Lisa MySpace Badge
Mama Lisa Twitter Badge
  • My Tweets

  • Blog: We Now Have 100 Languages on Mama Lisa’s World! - http://tinyurl.com/yfnm6re Visit
  • Blog: Can Anyone Help with a Czech or Slovak Kids Song? - http://tinyurl.com/ygeku5m Visit
  • Blog: Does Anyone Know a Song with the Line, “The Ship Sailed for the White Cliffs of Dover”? - http://tinyurl.com/yzb8vhm Visit
  • Blog: Can Anyone Help with a Korean Kids Song? - http://tinyurl.com/yjyklqk Visit
  • Check out Frere Jacques - Brother John a cool recording of the Song in French and English all... http://bit.ly/3O3USK Visit
  • Archive for the 'Cheese Fondue' Category

    Contents

    Non Alcoholic Cheese Fondue – A Holiday Day Treat for your Kids

    Recipe for Cheese Fondue

    Posts

    Non Alcoholic Cheese Fondue – A Holiday Day Treat for your Kids

    Sunday, February 12th, 2006

    My kids love this cheese fondue recipe. It’s nice to make this for Valentine’s Day dinner, to make it a special meal for them. Here’s the recipe for Non-Alcoholic Cheese Fondue…

    Non Alcoholic Cheese Fondue

    1 pound Swiss* cheese
    2 cloves of Garlic
    3 T. All-Purpose Flour
    2 T. Butter
    1 1/2 cups Milk
    ½ T. Lemon Juice
    1/8 tsp. ground Nutmeg
    Salt and Pepper to taste

    *You can mix Swiss and Gruyere for a stronger taste. Some people prefer Cheddar.

    Dippers – Italian or French Bread cut into about 1 ¼ to 1 ½ inch pieces is a must! We also like thin sausage cut into bite sized pieces. If you’d like you can serve slices of apple on the side.

    Peel garlic and slice the cloves in half the long way so the most inner surface is showing. Rub a heavy saucepan with two halves of the garlic for flavoring. Rub the fondue pot with the other two garlic halves.

    Grate the cheese and mix with 1 T. of the flour.

    Melt the butter in saucepan over medium-low heat. Add rest of flour. Stir well till smooth. Add about ½ cup of milk and stir till smooth. Slowly add the rest of the milk, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens to about the consistency of light cream. Add a handful of cheese and keep stirring. Let the cheese melt and then add another handful and stir until it melts. Repeat the process until all the cheese is melted.

    Once all the cheese has been added and the mixture is smooth, you can stir in the nutmeg, salt and pepper. Finally, add the lemon juice. Stir well till the mixture is smooth once again.

    Light the sterno and add cheese mixture to the fondue pot. Eat immediately! Spear bread and dunk in fondue and enjoy. Scrape the bottom of the pot with whatever you’re dipping from time to time to keep it from burning.

    Bon Appétit!

    Lisa

    Share on Facebook and other services:
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • MySpace
    • Digg
    • del.icio.us
    • Print this article!
    • E-mail this story to a friend!

    Recipe for Cheese Fondue

    Sunday, January 1st, 2006

    Every year my husband and I make a delicious Cheese Fondue for New Year’s Eve. Years ago we realized that, after the November/December holiday craze, we’re very happy staying home, making a special meal. When my son was little we would start cooking after he went to bed and have a nice romantic evening.

    The year our son was five, it was the eve of the year 2000, and we just had to keep him up for the event. Since then he’s become part of the celebration and so has our four year old daughter. (We make a separate, non alcoholic fondue pot for the kids. It’s delicious too!) We also added going outside at midnight and banging pots and pans, which is the highlight of our son’s night!

    Here’s the recipe we like. You can add the brandy or leave it out depending upon your personal preference. It’s excellent either way. We like to dunk 1 ½ inch cubes of Italian bread and 1 inch pieces of thin sausage. The combination is great together!

    Cheese Fondue

    1 pound mixture of Swiss Cheese (I prefer a mixture of Gruyere and Swiss)
    1 cup White Wine (I use Chablis)
    1 T. Lemon Juice
    2 cloves Garlic
    1 ½ T. Flour
    Nutmeg
    Salt
    Pepper
    3 T. Brandy or Kirsch (optional)

    Slice the cloves of garlic in half the long way so the most inner surface is showing. Rub a heavy saucepan with two halves of the garlic for flavoring. Rub the fondue pot with the other two garlic halves.

    Grate the cheese and mix with the flour.

    Place the wine and the lemon juice in the saucepan over a low heat. Once bubbles start rising to the surface, add a handful of cheese. At this point you can raise the heat to medium. Stir constantly. If the mixture starts boiling, lower the flame.

    Once the cheese melts, you can add another handful and so on until all the cheese has been added and is melted.

    Add a dash of salt and 2 dashes each of pepper and nutmeg. Mix well. Stir in brandy or kirsch.

    Quickly pour mixture into fondue pot and place over Sterno. Eat immediately! Spear bread or sausage with fondue fork, occasionally scraping bottom of pan with bread to keep the bottom from burning. If the cheese starts bubbling, lower flame.

    Just beware! If you’re adding the brandy it can go to your head! Over the years, a couple of our guests have passed out on our couch from this meal. But maybe that was when we were younger and added more brandy to our cheese fondue than we do nowadays!

    Bon Appétit!

    Lisa

    Share on Facebook and other services:
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • MySpace
    • Digg
    • del.icio.us
    • Print this article!
    • E-mail this story to a friend!

    ________

    Copyright ©2009 by Lisa Yannucci. All rights reserved.
    Advertisements