
McCormick’s Old Bay Salmon Classic makes great Salmon Cakes simple. McCormick’s blend of seasonings in Old Bay is always great with seafood.
All you need to do is open up a can of salmon, mix in the Old Bay Salmon Classic and some mayonaisse, form the cakes, and then fry until crisp. It makes a simply delicious salmon cake in a jiffy. With Old Bay Salmon Classic, you can go from thinking about what to make for lunch, to eating a delicious salmon cake in just 10 minutes.
- 1/3 cup Old Bay Salmon Classic
- 1/2 cup mayonnaise
- 14 oz can salmon (deboned)
- Heat a 1 tbsp canola oil in a skillet.
- While oil is heating mix the salmon with the Old Bay Salmon Classic mix.
- Mix the mayonnaise into the salmon mixture.
Make 4 large salmon patties. - Test heat of oil by placing a drop of water in the oil. If the water sizzles
in the oil the oil is ready. - Place the salmon cakes in the skillet.
- Cook about 2-3 minutes per side or until golden brown on both sides.
- Can be served on a bun as a sandwich or by themselves.
- Serve with tarter sauce, and your favorite vegetable such as lima beans.
The Salmon Cakes can be broiled as well.
There’s nothing secret to making a good homemade beef vegetable soup. It’s really all about taking your time and letting the soup cook to allow the flavors to blend together.
A beef Eye of Round roast can be an easy meal. There’s not too much preparation, and you stuff the roast in the oven and wait for it to cook. What could be simpler? The cooking time depends on how big the roast is and as a guess we’d say an hour to an hour and a half would be usual.
Here’s a recipe we make regularly, especially on busy week nights. It’s fairly quick to make, and we serve it as the main course for dinner. It can also be made as an appetizer, and should be placed in small bowls when used as the appetizer. This soup is simply wonderful with Vidalia onions, and spring is coming soon, so if you don’t feel like making this now, print this recipe and keep until April when the Vidalia onions are in season.


On weeknights, we’re always trying to find shortcuts and save time making dinner. But we don’t want to sacrificed taste or quality. Often times that’s a challange as taking those short cuts will inevitably lead to loss of quality, flavor or both.


If you’re like us, you usually have larger eyes while cooking then when eating. That is, you end up making more food then you can eat at a sitting. We’ve tried our best over the years to reduce this effect, but only on a few occasions have we been successful. Many times the reason is due to the sizes of packages of food, seasoning mixes, and cuts of meats and so it’s out of our control without going to trouble to reproportioning mixes. Since we don’t like to waste food, we work hard to come up with creative ways to re-serve the same dish. So today we’re going to describe a hearty and tasty meal that we served for breakfast the other day, and it’s certainly suitable for a lunch or dinner meal too.
A standing rib roast is one of the easiest roasts to make, and is also one of the most delightfully flavored to eat. Many people today prefer to go out to dinner and eat at restaurants where the standing rib roast is also known as prime rib. But, you can make a standing rib roast at home that tastes just as good as the one you get at the restaurant. The secret is