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Hot Bacon Cabbage Slaw

Everyone loves a cool, crisp coleslaw in the hot summer months but this is a family favorite during the winter months.

1 lb apple wood bacon
1/4 cup low sodium soy sauce
1/8 cup Lee & Perrins Worcestershire sauce
1/4 cup choice of Russian, French, Poppy seed, or Coleslaw dressing
1 Tablespoon choice of sweetener (sugar, brown sugar, sucralose, honey, molasses, or real maple syrup)
1 teaspoon celery seeds
1 crushed garlic clove
1 teaspoon garlic powder
2 teaspoons onion powder
1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes
1/4 teaspoon ground black or white pepper
1/2 teaspoon Tiger sauce
1/2 cup dried cranberries
1/4 cup diced green onion or scallions
1 cup fine grated or fine julienne carrots
2 large or 4 small bags of shredded cabbage and carrot slaw

Fry or bake the bacon crispy, crumble, and set aside. Reserve the bacon grease.


In large wok, heat 3 to 4 tablespoons of bacon grease.


Whisk in soy, Worcestershire, and dressing. Stir in sweetener of choice.


Add and toss together everything else including the grated carrots — except not the bags cabbage slaw — and simmer for 5 minutes.


Add the bags of slaw. Toss to coat well. Remove from the heat.


Allow to sit and wilt while remainder of the meal is prepared and cooked. When rest of meal is ready to serve, return the slaw to the heat, add crumbled bacon, and stir fry for about 3 to 4 minutes until well heated through.


Store left over hot slaw covered in the refrigerator and reheat in microwave or stir fry on stove top then toss or stir just before serving.


If desired, may make ahead the day before and simply reheat then toss or stir to serve allowing the flavors to meld further. Best if used within 3 to 4 days.

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Hot Bacon Cabbage Slaw

Author Tammy

Instructions

  1. .

    Tam’s Hot Bacon Cabbage Slaw

    1 lb apple wood bacon

    1/4 cup low sodium soy sauce

    1/8 cup Lee & Perrins Worcestershire sauce

    1/4 cup choice of Russian, French, Poppy seed, or Coleslaw dressing

    1 Tablespoon choice of sugar, brown sugar, sucralose, honey, molasses, or real maple syrup

    1 teaspoon celery seeds

    1 crushed garlic clove

    1 teaspoon garlic powder

    2 teaspoons onion powder

    1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes

    1/4 teaspoon ground black or white pepper

    1/2 teaspoon Tiger sauce

    1/2 cup dried cranberries

    1/4 cup diced green onion or scallions

    1 cup fine grated or fine julienne carrots

    2 large or 4 small bags of shredded cabbage and carrot slaw

    Fry or bake the bacon crispy, crumble, and set aside. Reserve the bacon grease.

    In large wok, heat 3 to 4 tablespoons of bacon grease.

    Whisk in soy, Worcestershire, and dressing. Stir in sweetener of choice.

    Add and toss together everything else including the grated carrots — except not the bags cabbage slaw — and simmer for 5 minutes.

    Add the bags of slaw. Toss to coat well. Remove from the heat.

    Allow to sit and wilt while remainder of the meal is prepared and cooked. When rest of meal is ready to serve, return the slaw to the heat, add crumbled bacon, and stir fry for about 3 to 4 minutes until well heated through.

    Store left over hot slaw covered in the refrigerator and reheat in microwave or stir fry on stove top then toss or stir just before serving.

    If desired, may make ahead the day before and simply reheat then toss or stir to serve allowing the flavors to meld further. Best if used within 3 to 4 days. 

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About Me

Hi, I'm Tammy!

I live in Idaho but I am a southerner and moved here for career reasons in 2000. However, I am now a retired widow and have lots of time to focus on what makes me happiest -- cooking, sharing recipes, as well as teaching and sharing with others what I know about cooking and nutrition.

I don't claim to know everything there is to know about cooking and I'm not a chef, although I do know a few and helped them out from time to time and my late husband was a trained cook and baker as well as a master at smoking meats and making BBQ, and I have studied nutrition at two colleges and one university along with other degrees. I like cooking from scratch and recipes made with prepackaged items are the exception rather than the norm.

However, being disabled, I have good days and bad days so I do use what I call "cheats" on occasion. For the most part though I've learned to pace myself and with a little preplanning I manage to do the prep one day and the cooking the next so the cheats still don't happen very often.

I have an enormous collection of recipes dating from the 1700s to the present (hence, vintage to modern). Because of my late husband's health issues I also have many diabetic and heart healthy recipes or my recipes often include substitutions along with the regular ingredients.

I do just about everything when it comes to cooking so other than predominantly scratch cooking, I don't really have a set focus on any particular cuisine. I even make a few cheeses, canning, homemade ginger ale, candies and confections, and the list goes on. If there is a recipe for something you'd like to see just leave a comment or write to me at: vintage2modernkitchen@gmail.com

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