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	<title>Comments on: Sunday Dinner: Chicken Fried Steak</title>
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	<link>http://www.cheapcooking.com/blog/2005/08/sunday-dinner-chicken-fried-steak.html</link>
	<description>Easy and cheap family recipes. Learn how to cook on a budget.</description>
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		<title>By: Carroll Melton</title>
		<link>http://www.cheapcooking.com/blog/2005/08/sunday-dinner-chicken-fried-steak.html/comment-page-1#comment-1434</link>
		<dc:creator>Carroll Melton</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 04 Jun 2009 17:33:21 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I have made this dozens of times. What&#039;s left out of your almost perfect Texas chicken fried dinner is fried okra. Make it thusly:

1/4 lb okra per person; small to medium size 3-5&quot;, green—avoid those with lots of brown spots or any that are the slightest bit hard

slice off both ends, then slice in to 1/2&quot; thick round slices

Put okra slices in a mixing bowl about twice as large as the amount of okra you have. Sprinkle generously with flour, a generous twist of pepper from the mill, and generous sprinkling of salt. Very gently sprinkle water on the bowl until it looks gooey, but &lt;b&gt;not&lt;/b&gt; like a soup. Stir with a rubber spatula until it looks like a thick paste, as if you were making a papier maché mix. It should all be sticking together, a messy muck!

Beware, you &lt;B&gt;CANNOT&lt;/b&gt; make this in an aluminum, composite, or stainless steel skillet unless you want it to burn or stick to the skillet. Heat a well-seasoned heavy iron skillet over high high with enough shortening to have 1/4&quot; deep when melted, &lt;B&gt;NOT&lt;/b&gt; oil. 

Pour the okra mixture in and spread around so it covers the bottom of the skillet completely, one layer thick. Slap a splatter screen on top, reduce heat to medium high and cook about 4-5 minutes. It should look like a very large pancake. Flip out onto a plate and slide the uncooked side down into the skillet, trying not to break it up. Lower heat to medium and cook another 3-4 minutes.

Turn out onto a double-thick layer of paper towels to drain a bit. Cut into slices and serve. It should have a crunchy exterior and a tender inside, and taste a little bit salty.

Bone appetit!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I have made this dozens of times. What&#8217;s left out of your almost perfect Texas chicken fried dinner is fried okra. Make it thusly:</p>
<p>1/4 lb okra per person; small to medium size 3-5&#8243;, green—avoid those with lots of brown spots or any that are the slightest bit hard</p>
<p>slice off both ends, then slice in to 1/2&#8243; thick round slices</p>
<p>Put okra slices in a mixing bowl about twice as large as the amount of okra you have. Sprinkle generously with flour, a generous twist of pepper from the mill, and generous sprinkling of salt. Very gently sprinkle water on the bowl until it looks gooey, but <b>not</b> like a soup. Stir with a rubber spatula until it looks like a thick paste, as if you were making a papier maché mix. It should all be sticking together, a messy muck!</p>
<p>Beware, you <b>CANNOT</b> make this in an aluminum, composite, or stainless steel skillet unless you want it to burn or stick to the skillet. Heat a well-seasoned heavy iron skillet over high high with enough shortening to have 1/4&#8243; deep when melted, <b>NOT</b> oil. </p>
<p>Pour the okra mixture in and spread around so it covers the bottom of the skillet completely, one layer thick. Slap a splatter screen on top, reduce heat to medium high and cook about 4-5 minutes. It should look like a very large pancake. Flip out onto a plate and slide the uncooked side down into the skillet, trying not to break it up. Lower heat to medium and cook another 3-4 minutes.</p>
<p>Turn out onto a double-thick layer of paper towels to drain a bit. Cut into slices and serve. It should have a crunchy exterior and a tender inside, and taste a little bit salty.</p>
<p>Bone appetit!</p>
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