Home

About Us & Press Room

Music Business Blunders

Music Business Lessons (Courtesy of Berklee Press)

MBADC Performance Coach

Q&A

How To's & Quick Tips

Feature Articles

MBADC American Idol Armchair Quarterback

Auditions and Job Opportunities

ScamAlert

ScamAlert™
Extra: The Truth About Online Modeling & Talent Agencies


Backstage Spotlight™

Rediscovered  Talent


Music History Lesson

MBADC Music Industry Glossary

Resources & Links


Reprint Rights

Writers Guidelines



Liner Notes


 

 

The Starving Musician Recipes

Southwest Buffalo Wings
Serves 6-8

This recipe eliminates the messy step of deep frying and is easily adaptable to make it completely low fat...But, as with most things, it's better with the butter and full-fat dressing!

  • 50 chicken wing "drummette" pieces, rinsed and patted dry with paper towels (If you can't find wings precut, see directions below for how to cut your own wing pieces. They're usually cheaper this way.)

  • 1/2 stick butter

  • 6 Tablespoons Pace Picante sauce, Medium (yellow cap--not the chunky one)

  • 1 jar refrigerated Bleu cheese dressing (I prefer Bob's brand. Stir it well before serving, as the bleu cheese falls to the bottom of the jar.)

  • celery sticks as an accompaniment

Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Spray a sheet pan or jelly roll pan with Pam cooking spray, place wing pieces on pan in one layer, not touching, and bake 25-30 minutes until done.

In skillet or sauté pan, melt butter. Add picante sauce, stirring to heat through. Pat wings with paper towels to remove excess fat, add to skillet, and toss til thoroughly coated. Serve with Bleu cheese dressing and celery sticks.

Creative Options: Use ranch dressing if you like. For Low-Fat wings: Eliminate the butter, increase the Picante sauce to 1/3 cup and heat through, and use low-fat bleu cheese dressing. For traditional Buffalo wings: use 1 stick of butter and 2 generous tablespoons Frank's Red Hot hot sauce, and serve with bleu cheese dressing and celery sticks.

To cut wings into serving pieces: A family pack of chicken wings is about right for this recipe. On your cutting board, "unbend" each wing to expose the joints. Cut off wing tips, reserving for another use, then cut wing apart at each joint. You should end up with a small wing tip, a middle portion, and a thicker "upper arm" portion. If you're feeling especially chic, you can make mini-drumsticks by trimming the meat off the narrow end of each "upper arm" portion, but I usually don't bother.

What to do with the wing tips: The wing tips make great chicken stock: place in a small saucepan with 1 rib chopped celery, 1/3 cup chopped onion, and 1 chopped carrot. Sauté just until wings start to turn golden, add cold water just to cover, bring to a boil, cover, reduce to a simmer, and simmer on medium-low for an hour and a half until vegetables and chicken are soft. Strain. Keeps in the fridge for 3 days, or freeze in 1 cup measurements. Season with salt & pepper to taste before using, if desired.


Recipes ©2004 Randi Reed

Back to The Starving Musician Home

 

AddThis Feed Button


powered by FreeFind

Contact Us

MusicBizAdvice Blog

MusicBizAdviceMySpace

Link to Us

This Month in Music History

MBADC Creativity Workshop

Quotes of the Day

Body & Soul

Issues & Activism

Product Reviews

Cool Stuff We Love


The Starving Musician

Bus Fare

MBADC Women's Music Industry Workshop

Get your free MBADC Newsletter!

Exclusive content not found on MusicBizAdvice.com!
We do not rent, sell or give our mailing list to anyone.

Editorial: Music Mentors

Archives

Your ad can be in  this space. Email us for details.

map_sm_5.gif (13156 bytes)

Suicide Hotlines

 

Home | ScamAlert™ | Q&A  |  How ToBody & Soul | Music Business Blunders
MBADC Creativity Workshop™ | Opportunities |The Starving Musician | Bus Fare | Backstage Spotlight™ | 
Issues & Activism | Rediscovered Talent™|
MBADC American Idol Armchair Quarterback
Music Industry Glossary | Music History LessonThis Month in Music History | About Us Press Room |
  Liner NotesCool Stuff We Love | Contact UsReprint Rights
MusicBizAdvice Blog Resources & LinksQuote of the Day
Copyright © 2003 MusicBizAdvice.com. All rights reserved.
Designated trademarks & brands are the property of their respective owners.
Use of this website constitutes acceptance of the MusicBizAdvice.com

User agreement and Privacy Policy.