keybored
Well done. You remember cat good.
They never hang around long enough to do that here.Unless the cube has gone soggy via humidity
They never hang around long enough to do that here.Unless the cube has gone soggy via humidity
This is making me reassess my life choices and I just don't know what to think any morei don't use them for stock, I sprinkle them onto hot buttery toast.
see it as a reset / start from scratch opportunity. be positive about it. embrace it and enjoy being born again. from now it's all downhill again.This is making me reassess my life choices and I just don't know what to think any more
but just in case you or anyone else reading would be interested you can often do short (couple of hours / half day) knife skills courses at either proper cooking schools or community kitchen type places, where you'll get to try a few techniques with properly sharp knives under supervision with qualified first aiders on hand, and often get to eat the dishes you've cooked at the end.
i don't use them for stock, I sprinkle them onto hot buttery toast.
one bottle of ketchup to one can of stella. stir thoroughly, heat up in microwave. serve with penne or spaghetti.When I was young I was given bovril on toast when I was expecting marmite on toast, and the experience put me off bovril for life. Even now the memory of it makes my throat phlegm up.
Oxo, on the other hand... hmm.
I'm at once terrified and fascinated.
got a tummy ache, child? have a dry oxo!I was given an Oxo cube to nibble on as a kid when I had a poorly tummy. It's oddly comforting.
OK, now I know you're messing with us. You'll be recommending pineapple on pizza next.one bottle of ketchup to one can of stella. stir thoroughly, heat up in microwave. serve with penne or spaghetti.
Yeh just about every time if a sauce seems like its missing something, its an acid, as a result we have 6 types of vinegar as well as lemon and lime juice.I don't make a lot of food with gravy over here and Portuguese cuisine is pretty much gravy free . However, occasionally I make liver and onions and have always put a splash of vinegar in the gravy after once asking , decades ago, the landlord in a Camden boozer why his gravy was so good
Gratuitous decadenceRice cooker. That is all.
It's recently come to my attention that I cut peppers different to pretty much most of the population, using neither of the above methods.
I stick a knife in at the top by the edge of the green stem, and cut around the stem. Then make a vertical cut down one side of the pepper and up the other side.
Pull one side off the stem, then the other.
All the seeds stay on the core bit of it, there's virtually no wastage, and you've got 2 equal shaped pepper halves which are good for stuffing if you want a big surface area for cheese.
Grape Tree stock them, not too expensiveIt's really difficult to find carraway seeds.
Gratuitous decadence
I don't have the time right now.Tell that to half of SE Asia
gravy granules also work well as a cheap, no frills stuffing for birds, esp ducks and geese.If you buy tescos finest gravy granules and add a splash of wine when making it up you can almost convince yourself you made a proper gravy, the taste is very close
I just rememberedr/found out my instant pot has a rice setting. This changes everythingRice cooker. That is all.
gravy granules also work well as a cheap, no frills stuffing for birds, esp ducks and geese.