My first love is Jesus…then my wife of 45 years…then cooking. I really enjoyed looking over your blog. I am now a follower of yours. Feel free to look over my blog and become a follower of my blog also.
I like the regular bacon idea. Use good quality bacon. Lay slices in a cold tray, brush with maple syrup, start baking with a cold oven. I know some people bake bacon on a rack, I let it bake in the rendered fat and drain afterwords - stays moister. Speaking of great bacon treats: http://tinyurl.com/4r6xz9
As a lover of all things vintage, I write about our cottage home, inspirational decorating, vintage finds, thrifty buys, and old-time recipes. I have many additional interests such as reading, writing, blogging, arts and crafts, and quilting...I write about these interests as well as about family, friends, shelties, nature and hobbies.
Can you imagine how great this would smell? I wonder if it would work for regular bacon?
ReplyDeleteMy first love is Jesus…then my wife of 45 years…then cooking. I really enjoyed looking over your blog. I am now a follower of yours. Feel free to look over my blog and become a follower of my blog also.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteI like the regular bacon idea. Use good quality bacon. Lay slices in a cold tray, brush with maple syrup, start baking with a cold oven. I know some people bake bacon on a rack, I let it bake in the rendered fat and drain afterwords - stays moister.
ReplyDeleteSpeaking of great bacon treats:
http://tinyurl.com/4r6xz9
As a vintage recipe loving canuck, I can wholeheartedly get behind this mouth-wateringly yummy sounding recipe! :)
ReplyDeleteJoyful Tuesday wishes,
Jessica
Bacon cooking with maple syrup is a favorite in our family.
ReplyDelete