I'm not sure why but one of the dishes that my grandchildren love is Hawaiian style corned beef hash patties. I usually make it whenever we visit them in Illinois and Maryland.
I was happy that Tiffany made kim chee fried rice for mom again. It's a very big favorite of mom's and Tif even froze some for her.
This summer broke the record for the number of times I ended up making hash patties. It's rather time consuming and not something I love preparing, BUT (and that's a big BUT) if the kids want it I'm happy to do it.
I think the Hawaiian sugar plantation workers probably started making it to stretch their canned meat. That's just a guess and I stand by it.
Another reason why I was willing to make it so many times this summer is because KC enjoyed working on it with me.
Here's the recipe I blogged in 2017:
We always ended up with almost three pans of hash patties and it never lasted past the second meal. Oh... and it has to be eaten with ketchup. That's what Art says.
Actually, Art tried making it healthier when the kids were younger by not putting on the coating or frying it. He just broiled it naked instead.
Ummmm....
Let me just say he let's me fry it now... with the coating. Besides, I only make it for the grandkids a couple times a year. Well... I guess more times this year.
I was happy that Tiffany made kim chee fried rice for mom again. It's a very big favorite of mom's and Tif even froze some for her.
This summer broke the record for the number of times I ended up making hash patties. It's rather time consuming and not something I love preparing, BUT (and that's a big BUT) if the kids want it I'm happy to do it.
I think the Hawaiian sugar plantation workers probably started making it to stretch their canned meat. That's just a guess and I stand by it.
Another reason why I was willing to make it so many times this summer is because KC enjoyed working on it with me.
Here's the recipe I blogged in 2017:
Ingredients:
4 large potatoes (I usually use a couple more potatoes)
1 can corned beef
1 medium sized onion
3 eggs (beaten)
flour
corn flake crumbs (I've used bread crumbs when I was desperate.)
Instructions:
Boil potatoes until tender and mash.
Saute diced onions in butter until tender.
Combine mashed potatoes and sauteed onions with 1 can of corned beef.
Form patties about 3 inches in diameter.
Coat each patty with flour.
Dip the floured patties in the beaten eggs.
Coat them with the corn flake crumbs.
Fry the patties until golden brown.
We always ended up with almost three pans of hash patties and it never lasted past the second meal. Oh... and it has to be eaten with ketchup. That's what Art says.
Actually, Art tried making it healthier when the kids were younger by not putting on the coating or frying it. He just broiled it naked instead.
Ummmm....
Let me just say he let's me fry it now... with the coating. Besides, I only make it for the grandkids a couple times a year. Well... I guess more times this year.


Looks delicious, thanks for the recipe!
ReplyDeletelol, sounds like a kids meal...
ReplyDeleteMaybe yours would cure me but some of my childhood was spent at the dinner table till bed time looking at cold corn beef patties I refused to eat. Maybe I should try them once more.
ReplyDeleteWe do tend to relax food rules for the grandkids, don't we. :))
ReplyDeleteI was excited when my grandson wanted to cook with me this summer -- such a good way to spend time together.
Those look delicious! I can not wait to try that!
ReplyDeleteLooks good.
ReplyDeleteIsn't it interesting (but not at all surprising) how our grandkids can get us to cook things we would rarely or never do otherwise! I think you must have had a wonderful month of beloved visitors!
ReplyDeleteMy mom used to make them with ground beef and panko instead of corn flakes. She called them korokke. Yum!
ReplyDeleteYup. That’s the Japanese version of croquettes.
DeleteSounds great to me. I'm getting ready to eat vastly less of anything.
ReplyDeleteMahalo for this tried and true popular recipe!
ReplyDeleteI'm pretty sure it is much more palatable with the coating and being fried. It looks good, in any event. :-)
ReplyDeleteIt's just as healthy fried. I'll bet butter would be fabulous.
ReplyDeleteIt's fun to make things that the grand kids lie, and even more fun when they help you cook.
ReplyDeleteThe easier version in my childhood, was just the mixed-up hash in a pan, but not forming them into patties and frying. Appreciate the recipe though because I never knew exactly what was going on in the pan....Linda in Kansas
ReplyDeleteWhat lovely photographs.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the recipe.
All the best Jan
Yummy!!!!
ReplyDelete