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Cooking Tips | Forum profile

Forum profile page for Cooking Tips on http://www.cookingforengineers.com. This report page is the aggregated overview from a single forum: Cooking Tips, located on the Message Board at http://www.cookingforengineers.com. This forum profile page summarizes the general forum statistics such as: Users Activity, Forum Activity, and Top Authors, which are reported in either a table or graph below for a given reporting time period. Additional forum profile information for "Cooking Tips" on the Message Board at http://www.cookingforengineers.com is also shown in the following ways:

1) Latest Active Threads
2) Hot Threads for Last Week

Warning: These statistics are generated using 'best efforts' and can experience delays and reporting errors at times. Please note that such statistics do not constitute a forum's popularity and/or exact posting volumes at any given reporting period.

Site: Cooking For Engineers :: Index - Cooking Tips (site profile, domain info cookingforengineers.com)
Title: Cooking Tips
Url: http://www.cookingforengineers.com/forums/viewf...
Users activity: 15 post per thread
Forum activity: 3 active threads during last week
 

Posting activity on Cooking Tips:

  Week Month 3 Months
Threads: 3 7 45
Post: 6 10 68
 

Cooking Tips Posting activity graph:

Posts by:  day  week  month 

Top authors during last week:

Name
Posts
KFinn
3
user's latest post:
Very complicated pork! Need help!
Published (2009-12-14 19:18:00)
Awesome info - I really appreciate it! Thank you.
Dilbert
1
user's latest post:
Very complicated pork! Need help!
Published (2009-12-11 23:08:00)
two roasts in the oven at the same time will not drastically affect the start to finish cooking time. the boneless roast will cook more quickly. when you say "not rolled" - if it is boned out and simply "flat" it will cook even more faster. in your place, I'd "roll up" the boneless one to make it close to the diameter of the bone in one, give the bone in a head start in the oven (3.5 pounds is fairly small,...
Guest
1
user's latest post:
Newbie requires Cinder Toffe...
Published (2009-12-11 01:29:00)
danicamoore wrote: Yes actually vinegar would be necessary. I actually love this recipe. Good luck with your toffee.. And yet I've seen many recipes without vinegar. There's even a video of a chef at a restaurant making ginger cheesecake w honeycomb toffee, and he doesn't even use a thermometer.... (just granulated sugar and water plus the baking soda) I am finding mine puffs up so much that it won't settle down into...
DrBiggles
1
user's latest post:
Very complicated pork! Need help!
Published (2009-12-14 19:12:00)
KFinn wrote: I am planning to cook two pork roasts in one oven. Both are about 3.5#. One is bone-in and one is boneless. The boneless loin is not rolled. I want to cook one to well done and one to med-rare/medium. 1. Which roast should I plan to cook to well done? 2. How will 2 roasts in the oven affect the cooking time? 3. Is there any special treatment I should consider? (e.g. packing the boneless loin in a salt crust, etc.)? Any help would...
 

Latest active threads on Cooking Tips::

Started 1 week, 3 days ago (2009-12-11 23:08:00)  by Dilbert
two roasts in the oven at the same time will not drastically affect the start to finish cooking time. the boneless roast will cook more quickly. when you say "not rolled" - if it is boned out and simply "flat" it will cook even more faster. in your place, I'd "roll up" the boneless one to make it close to the diameter of the bone in one, give the bone in a head start in the oven (...
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Started 1 year, 9 months ago (2008-03-05 03:12:00)  by alison - uk
Hi, your recipe seems to be missing some components. Scroll down this link for a good recipe. Have to say, for the best results a sugar thermometer is the way to go. Once you have one you'll be able to make all sorts of toffee/candies properly. http://www.gastronomydomine.com/2007/07/cinder-tof fee.html
Thread:  Show this thread (8 posts)   Thread info: Newbie requires Cinder Toffe help... Size: 483 bytes
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Started 3 years, 2 months ago (2006-10-15 17:51:00)  by Taamar
My standard advice when it comes to "I cant get ****, what can I substitute?" is 'find another recipe that uses what you have'. A classic Italian buttercream is more work than confectioners icing, but I think you'll find it to be that tastiest you've ever had. http://www.pastrychef.com/htmlpages/recipes/italia n_butter.html
Thread:  Show this thread (11 posts)   Thread info: Substitute for confectioners sugar anyone? Size: 564 bytes
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Started 2 months, 3 weeks ago (2009-09-30 08:54:00)  by danicamoore
I guess you should bake it for 3 hours before your guest arrives. It's only my opinion though. Anyone can give an appropriate calculation on this one?
Thread:  Show this thread (4 posts)   Thread info: Lasagna Math Size: 230 bytes
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Started 1 year, 3 months ago (2008-09-17 16:31:00)  by Michael Chu
Do you like the taste of the Chardonnay that you used in your recipes in the past? I don't really like Chardonnay's and usually lean towards Sauvignon Blanc and Pinot Gris...
Thread:  Show this thread (8 posts)   Thread info: Wine recommendation Size: 238 bytes
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Started 2 years, 8 months ago (2007-04-12 06:49:00)  by Michael Chu
Believe it or not, there are a variety of methods to boil eggs hard. The best methods actually involve little or no boiling. My favorite is to place the eggs (on a single layer) in a pot with enough cold (room temperature) water to cover (by at least 1/2-in.). Place the pot on your stove set to the highest heat level (uncovered). Once it starts to boil, cover, move the pot off the heat, and wait....
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Started 2 years, 3 months ago (2007-09-23 19:18:00)  by wapsi
Back to top
Thread:  Show this thread (23 posts)   Thread info: Why add sugar to tomato sauce? Size: 1,335 bytes
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Started 1 year, 6 months ago (2008-06-10 12:56:00)  by kgb1001001
Once when I was cooking Easter dinner for family and friends we were checking up on side dishes and realized that I hadn't made anything for the "pickier" eaters (like my son) that wouldn't eat certain vegetables. So, in a rush through the refrigerator and pantry I realize that "Hey, I've got this set of leftover cheeses from other recipes, and I have egg noodles -- this sounds like ...
Thread:  Show this thread (8 posts)   Thread info: Accidental Happy Meals Size: 968 bytes
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never have again... :: Cooking Tips :: Cooking For Engineers :: Index"
Started 3 months ago (2009-09-21 22:58:00)  by Dilbert
>>>Any other tips uhmmmm, yeah. "moister" hamburgers are those with more fat, so "Use ground beef chuck, which is about 20% fat (ground beef tends to be near the 30% range). And all this time I've just been using ground beef..." is a problem. next, your local supermarket probably has ground beef in various grades from 10% to 30% fat content. then again, I would ...
Thread:  Show this thread (15 posts)   Thread info: Hamburger Recipes & Tips? Size: 1,315 bytes
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Started 1 month, 3 weeks ago (2009-10-29 11:20:00)  by Dilbert
some "whites on the loose" can't be avoided, but a couple things to try: have the eggs at room temp - allows the white to set up faster a little vinegar or other acid (lemon juice, etc) in the water helps set the white - not much - one teaspoon per (+/-) 2-3 cups in a shallow pan if you have anything like the "egg rings" (for round fried eggs) put that in the pan and pour ...
Thread:  Show this thread (4 posts)   Thread info: Poaching an egg Size: 588 bytes
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Hot threads for last week on Cooking Tips::

Started 1 week, 3 days ago (2009-12-11 23:08:00)  by Dilbert
two roasts in the oven at the same time will not drastically affect the start to finish cooking time. the boneless roast will cook more quickly. when you say "not rolled" - if it is boned out and simply "flat" it will cook even more faster. in your place, I'd "roll up" the boneless one to make it close to the diameter of the bone in one, give the bone in a head start in the oven (...
Thread:  Show this thread (5 posts)   Thread info: Very complicated pork! Need help! Size: 731 bytes
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