[I love food containers made out of food. I'm going to put one of these inside of a breadbowl.]
Enter brining, the process in which a lean cut of meat (like turkey, chicken breast, or pork) is soaked in a salt water solution to help it retain moisture during cooking.
Basically what it says. I didn't know you could cook elephant ear. That's weird.
Place it anywhere, all you need is to hook it up to a water supply and connect the electricity. The kitchen unit contains everything you need: oven, gas jets, electric power, refrigerator and water.
I’m not the first to suggest that a tool that has only a single use is just as useful in the garbage as it is in your drawer.
For 0.1 to 300g (0.005 to 10.5oz). Also ideal to precisely weigh a few drops of liquid.
Whatever the reason, gun-shaped objects seem to be all the rage these days.
I just love the idea of coleslaw and fried chicken on a roll
I keep my grocery receipt and highlight things that need to be used in a timely fashion, or things that I hope to cook with that week. Then I stick it firmly to the front of the fridge
Curious about roasting your own coffee beans at home?
Nikujaga, or stewed potatoes with meat, is one of the mainstays of Japanese-style mother's cooking.
Thaw frozen tortillas before reheating by seperating them, brushing off ice crystals, and laying them flat. They will thaw in about 5 minutes; if you don't use them right away, cover with foil or plastic film to keep from drying out.
Anti-Flatulent Strategy Using Quick Soak Method
BRYANNA’S VEGETARIAN "CHORIZO" (MEXICAN AND SPANISH SAUSAGE)
The Cook's Thesaurus is a cooking encyclopedia that covers thousands of ingredients and kitchen tools. Entries include pictures, descriptions, synonyms, pronunciations, and suggested substitutions.
Once the mango's cut, to cube it, you can score it in a box pattern and push the cubes of the skin by inverting your slices. That part isn't shown in the video, but this photo tutorial link covers it well.
Delicious recipes? I think this is too meta, especially saving it to del.icio.us
Aside from differences in culture, many Americans shy away from rice due to a fear of cooking it. (Hence the popularity of instant rice, which offers "perfect" rice--in exchange for flavor and texture.)