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Recipes & Cooking | Forum profile
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Forum profile page for Recipes & Cooking on http://www.fool.co.uk.
This report page is the aggregated overview from a single forum: Recipes & Cooking, located on the Message Board at http://www.fool.co.uk.
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.
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Posting activity on Recipes & Cooking:
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Recipes & Cooking Posting activity graph:
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user's latest post:
Poll: Jamie in America
Published (2009-11-27 13:36:00)
Yes the steak is cooked technically, but what ever you do don't serve it! It needs to rest in a warm place, to relax and for the juices to equalise. Cut into it before then and you will have a plate full of blood from a tough steak. Cooking outside in cold weather the only place to rest the steak is inside the BBQ which is cooling quite quickly. I used to rest the meat on a pre-warmed plate on the griddle next to the one I had just...
user's latest post:
Poll: Jamie in America
Published (2009-11-27 16:34:00)
If you want it cooked medium or (God help us) well done, continue cooking And end up with a piece of leather with charcoal on the outside. The only way to get tender, well done steak is to cook it slow so that the inside is cooked, and then sizzle the outside. That is why restaurants don't like doing well done steak, it teaks much more skill and, worse still from their point of view, time. If you are married to one who will not eat the...
user's latest post:
Dried Beans
Published (2009-11-24 19:30:00)
Hi tramoia, Try adding some garlic to the bean cooking water. I think it adds an extra dimension if you'll be eating the beans without additional sauce i.e for refried beans etc. Repat S PS A friend of mine always used to add a little seaweed to the cooking water which apparently reduced the gaseous effect.
user's latest post:
mashed potatoes with skins on
Published (2009-11-22 18:09:00)
If you add some garlic cloves to the potatoes for cooking, they will be mashed in with the spuds for a great flavour. Also add some carrots to the cooking spuds and mash/crush together.
user's latest post:
Deli hamper suggestions
Published (2009-11-25 19:05:00)
I always put a tea towel in the hamper first - cushions and takes up room. If you're creative it can also be the wrapping for the whole thing. Also a couple of little jars fill spaces nicely but do add to the cost. Things like anchovey paste (pepporum pate or something - little white plastic dish) and do try to find some mushroom ketchup - they have it at Sainsburys but waitrose will prob hav it too. Tubes (not jars) of mustard are also...
user's latest post:
Deli hamper suggestions
Published (2009-11-26 13:27:00)
For a second, I read that as 'rare species etc'. :-O I read part of a write-up on a TV program as "pre-packed children" instead of "pre-packed chicken" earlier this week. MrRonnie said it gave it different meaning to the term "adoption package". Ronnie
user's latest post:
Poll: Jamie in America
Published (2009-11-27 02:51:00)
The other secrets of steaks in Canada is how to barbie them and the steak spice. In the UK, and warm countries in general, (thats using the term comparatively) we all tend to grill with the lid open. In a cold country you just can't do this as you lose so much heat so Canadians grill 'lid down' with lots of the other secret.........Montreal Steak spice on top. Method is, turn grill up full for maybe 15 mins lid down to get the...
user's latest post:
Poll: Jamie in America
Published (2009-11-27 16:33:00)
Cooking outside in cold weather the only place to rest the steak is inside the BBQ which is cooling quite quickly. I had assumed charcoal BBQ which is not cooling at all
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Latest active threads on Recipes & Cooking::
Started 2 months, 3 weeks ago (2009-09-08 14:11:00)
by spudulica
I'm afraid I can't vote because its probably a combination of all of them. That said, I have enjoyed what I've seen. It is refreshing to see a program about American food which recognises that they DO have a food culture. I bet 95% of the UK population is ignorant of US food culture, and ironically the ignorance manifests itself in such a way that it will claim that Americans are ...
Started 20 hours, 41 minutes ago (2009-11-28 15:53:00)
by RepatSpouse
Hi Miss Bouncy. Fun idea. Am I allowed more than one please? My ingredient suggestions which I think might become more popular are pomegranate molasses, large nib sugar (Hagelzucker) and the giant Israeli couscous. Repat S
Started 16 hours, 41 minutes ago (2009-11-28 19:53:00)
by Diziet
I make dough in the breadmaker with 400g of half and half plain and strong (bread) flour, 1.5 tsp of yeast, 250ml of warm water and 1 tbsp of olive oil. You may need to adjust the water a little depending on the flour. The dough can also be mixed by hand of course. Leave to rise somewhere warm, knead briefly and then roll out. The mix of flours makes the dough a little less springy which ...
Started 1 week, 5 days ago (2009-11-17 08:19:00)
by ThalasGair
My mum has coeliacs disease and can't eat gluten. She really misses nice baking. I have looked up lots of gluten free recipes on the net but all of them have been disappointing. Disappointing in what way? Have you/she been working with gluten-free flour (I hear Dove Farms is good) or flour-free recipes? I've been experimenting cooking with ground almonds in place of flour and have...
Started 23 hours, 31 minutes ago (2009-11-28 13:03:00)
by spudulica
Try Nigella Lawson's white chocolate and mint mousse. Its very nice, and the mint cuts through the sweetness. Its also stunningly delicious. http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/whitech ocolateand...
Started 23 hours, 38 minutes ago (2009-11-28 12:56:00)
by WessexMario
You need to add some sugar sprinkled over the apple. It not only makes it less tart, but also thickens the juice into a syrup. Make sure you pierce the pastry cover with a fork before putting in the oven to allow the steam to escape, that will help prevent the pie being soggy. Glazing the pastry top with a little milk also gives a nice finish. (just 'paint' the milk on with a pastry brush)...
Started 20 hours, 40 minutes ago (2009-11-28 15:54:00)
by lesavarevolution
I have been digging up the Jerusalem Artichokes on my allotment. I was amazed to find that I got about 1/2 a Tesco bag of artichokes per root. I have 8 roots. Anyone who has eaten these things will know the effect that they have on your nether regions! After suffering a lot of bother with pesky rabbits lately burrowing in from outside the wire, I have left nice piles of artichokes outside all ...
Started 23 hours, 11 minutes ago (2009-11-28 13:23:00)
by ListCtrl
Muesli flapjacks: http://www. timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/fo od_and_dri... http://australianfood.about.com/od/breakfast/r/Mue sliBars.ht... I prefer the ones made without honey, myself. You can easily adapt these to suit cupbaord nuts etc. Dan Lepard has a recipe for the most delicious banana cake (no oatmeal though!) http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/2006/oct/21 /foodanddr...
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-11-20 10:00:00)
by dag1967
Spudulica, This is something I noticed at another restaurant once recommended on here (the Red Rose curry house in Guildford). A lot of restaurants are loading up dishes with sugars and syrups these days. What I've found over the past 3 years, is that Indian and Chinese in particular, is extremely salty. I don't notice at the time, but can guarantee waking at least twice during the ...
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Hot threads for last week on Recipes & Cooking::
Started 2 months, 3 weeks ago (2009-09-08 14:11:00)
by spudulica
I'm afraid I can't vote because its probably a combination of all of them. That said, I have enjoyed what I've seen. It is refreshing to see a program about American food which recognises that they DO have a food culture. I bet 95% of the UK population is ignorant of US food culture, and ironically the ignorance manifests itself in such a way that it will claim that Americans are ...
Started 6 days, 2 hours ago (2009-11-23 10:29:00)
by LittleWebWizard
Not curry, but damn yummy (assuming you are not veggie): http://www.sausagelinks.co.uk/recipe_detail.asp?id =105 Butternut squash bake This uses the classic Italian combination of butternut squash and sage. This is usually seen in ravioli served with a sage and butter sauce, here I have used our sagey, Lincolnshire sausages. Autumn is the best time for squashes, this dish is easy to...
Started 6 days, 18 hours ago (2009-11-22 17:47:00)
by rgifford
I am planning to just quarter old potatoes, cook, then mash with some olive oil and black pepper? I'm old fashioned and use milk and butter but I don't peel potatoes. Mashing them always leaves me with a masher clogged with skin (cooks treat, I like potato skin) but any powered attempts I have made have ended up with very poor results.
Started 1 day, 15 hours ago (2009-11-27 20:56:00)
by GolightlyCat
Yes. Peel and eat. I love figs but alas can't eat them any more so please enjoy for me. Z
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-21 12:52:00)
by RepatSpouse
Lakeland have them Repat s
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-11-20 10:00:00)
by dag1967
Spudulica, This is something I noticed at another restaurant once recommended on here (the Red Rose curry house in Guildford). A lot of restaurants are loading up dishes with sugars and syrups these days. What I've found over the past 3 years, is that Indian and Chinese in particular, is extremely salty. I don't notice at the time, but can guarantee waking at least twice during the ...
Started 1 week, 1 day ago (2009-11-20 16:47:00)
by RepatSpouse
Hi Bleu, I would just cook a big batch if I were yuo. I generally cook a packet at a time and freeze the leftovers. If you cook them until edible they won't be overcooked when you reheat them. Beans are very forgiving. Repat s
Started 4 days, 18 hours ago (2009-11-24 18:00:00)
by LilMsRonnie
Baking soda is also known as bicarbonate of soda. Baking powder is a mix of bicarb of soda and crea of tartar. Some more info here, and even more if you type difference between baking powder and baking soda into google http://chemistry.about.com/cs/foodchemistry/f/blba king.htm HTH Ronnie
Started 23 hours, 31 minutes ago (2009-11-28 13:03:00)
by spudulica
Try Nigella Lawson's white chocolate and mint mousse. Its very nice, and the mint cuts through the sweetness. Its also stunningly delicious. http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/whitech ocolateand...
Started 23 hours, 38 minutes ago (2009-11-28 12:56:00)
by WessexMario
You need to add some sugar sprinkled over the apple. It not only makes it less tart, but also thickens the juice into a syrup. Make sure you pierce the pastry cover with a fork before putting in the oven to allow the steam to escape, that will help prevent the pie being soggy. Glazing the pastry top with a little milk also gives a nice finish. (just 'paint' the milk on with a pastry brush)...
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