Kare11
A recipe for budget-conscious cooking
Chef Daniel Green has come up with some dinner dishes that are quick, easy, healthy and economical.
GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn — With inflation still squeezing America’s budgets, saving money on groceries is top of mind.
One way to do that is to buy store brand products, instead of name brand.
Chef Daniel Green has come up with some dinner dishes that are quick, easy, healthy and economical.
RECIPE: Spicy Asian beef burgers
These are packed with flavor and are very easy to make, almost carb-free and most importantly, full of flavor.
If you want to make these into 4 large burgers, then try them on the grill.
(Serves 10-12 small bite-size burgers, or 4 mains size portions)
- 1 lb lean ground beef
- 1 tablespoon soy sauce
- 1 clove crushed garlic
- 2 scallions Finley chopped
- 1 tablespoon sesame oil
- 2 tablespoons fresh chopped cilantro
- 2 tablespoons Woodstock sriracha aioli
- 1 tablespoon Woodstock hotter hot sauce
- A few slices of jalapeño pepper.
- Hotter hot sauce
- Sriracha aïoli
Place all the ingredients in a food processor. Blend until the mix is chunky, but not puréed.
Heat a non-stick frying pan to a medium-high heat. Make little round balls from the beef mix. Add a little olive oil to the pan and cook each side for a minute. If you’re making the larger burgers, they need about two minutes on each side, then turn the heat down to medium-low, and then cook them for another two minutes on each side.
Serve with a thin slice of jalapeño pepper, a little sriracha aioli, and extra hotter-than-hot sauce to dip.
Central Minnesota Council is hosting fun activities to get kids interested in Scouting.
SARTELL, Minn. — The Boy Scouts of America reintroduced itself as Scouting America in May, and since then, the organization has been hard at work recruiting.
Gerry Granum, Scout executive from the Central Minnesota Council, visited KARE 11 News at Noon to share more about the work.
Scouting America teaches children outdoors skills such as camping and fishing, but also advanced skills such as rocketry, robotics and coding. The program also aims to teach kids self-sufficiency and kindness.
So who is eligible to join? Scouting programs are open to children in kindergarten through adults at age 20. Click here for more information.
Fall is a great time to get your child into Scouting, as Central Minnesota Council is hosting New Cub Scout Day for kindergarten through fifth grade on Sept. 28. There will be fun activities from 1-3 p.m. at the Council Office on 1191 Scout Dr., Sartell.
“It’s hard, you know sleeping outside, getting eaten up by ants, spiders, getting stung by a bee,” said Samuel Haymon.
SAN ANTONIO — Homelessness can happen to anyone. According to a survey from the personal finance website, Bankrate, Nearly one-third of U.S. workers say they are living paycheck to paycheck and have no money for savings after paying their monthly bills.
19-year-old Samuel Haymon describes how he’s been feeling the last few weeks, after losing his job and becoming homeless with his dog Mordex.
“Hopeless, helpless.” said Haymon.
Harmon lived in an apartment with his mother, stepfather and brother and was the only one working. Unable to pay rent, the family was evicted.
“I had to move out everything and I had lost everything.” said Haymon.
Samuel now had to figure out how to care for Mordex, who he has raised since Mordex was a puppy. Samuel says he went door to door asking for help.
“I asked people if someone can buy and food and stuff, because he was a main priority for me to take care of.” said Haymon.
Samuel’s mother moved into a shelter in Dallas. Samuel and his brother went to Haven for Hope. Both were offered beds, but Mordex couldn’t come with him. Instead, Samuel chose to stay on the streets with Mordex.
“I took care of him. Only me, no one else. So we grew up together. He’s my son.” said Haymon.
Samuel says he found himself sleeping on a bench at the Wonderland of the America’s Mall.
“It’s hard, you know, sleeping outside getting eaten up by ants, spiders, getting stung by a bee.” said Haymon.
A few workers at a nearby health clinic saw Samuel and Mordex, and wanted to help them. Their story was posted on Facebook.
That’s where Candida Campos, with Bee Pawsitive Husky Rescue came across the post and wanted to help.
“I’ve had friends and I’ve been in spots that I’ve needed help myself, and I had that guardian angel helping me,” said Campos.
Guardian angels in the community are now rallying behind Samuel and Mordex. A GoFundMe was set up, which has raised nearly $3,000 so far.
Someone is also letting Samuel use a camper that Campos setup on her land. Mordex had to go with a foster for about a week, while Samuel was getting situated.
Over the weekend, they were reunited.
“I’ve been thinking about him every day, wondering how he’s doing,” said Haymon.
Campos also helped Samuel find a new job at the Tractor Supply in Floresville, where he will start on Monday.
Samuel says he’s been overwhelmed with joy for all the support, but he could still use a helping hand, and Mordex needs a helping paw.
“Everybody needs a helping hand,” said Campos.
“I need help getting everything back,” said Haymon.
If you would like to help you can donate to the GoFundMe by clicking here. If you have any donations such as clothing you would like to donate you can contact Bee Pawsitive Husky Rescue on their Facebook page by clicking here.
There is also an Amazon wish list that has been created to help Samuel and Mordex.
Bee Pawsitive Husky Rescue is also looking for someone willing to donate their time to install an RV Hookup.
They are also accepting donations for an RV, as they say the camper that Samuel and Mordex are living in is a temporary solution.
The sheriff’s office said 46-year-old Jeffery Holmquist was flown by helicopter to a Twin Cities hospital with severe burns. He would later die from those injuries.
MEEKER COUNTY, Minn. — A man is dead following an explosion inside a fish house in Meeker County Saturday morning.
The Meeker County Sheriff’s Office says deputies were dispatched to an address in Collinwood Township just before 7 a.m. on reports of a man who had suffered significant burns. Upon arrival they learned that 46-year-old Jeffrey Holmquist of Dassel was inside the fish house when it exploded, leaving him with severe burns over a significant portion of his body.
Holmquist was flown by LifeLink III air ambulance to Hennepin County Medical Center, where he later died from those injuries.
The State Fire Marshal’s Office is assisting in the investigation and effort to find a cause for the explosion.
