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File:ab708131e24529da534c51b7e8….png (4.42 MB,1611x2531)

 No.95721[View All]

Didn't have any basil for my pizza so I put thyme on it instead.
It's not a bad substitute. It's pretty good in its own right.
322 posts and 117 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.131734

>>131730
yep silken is the least firm its almost like custard
i think my silken tofu frying was a tentative success it didnt crisp up but it was a good addition to the chicken noodle soup

 No.131736

>>131734
Did it replace the chicken? Or is just a regular addition? Hmm, tofu in chicken noodle soup. Sounds weird, but it could work.

 No.131737

>>131736
replacement for the boiled chicken as i ated all the chicken already

 No.132364

File:Homemade-Slow-Cooker-Apple….jpg (97.2 KB,1200x1747)

Made another jar of apple butter. I don't know why they call it apple butter when it's more like an apple jam. One day I'd like to experiment to see which apples I like the most for this, but as it is I just use Honey Crisp because those are the apples I like to eat the most raw. Well, I think I'd prefer McIntosh apples but for some reason those aren't really around any more.
You just take a bunch of apples, peel them, and throw them in a slow cooker with some spices like nutmeg and cinnamon, then blend it. It's good stuff.

 No.132379

File:Appleman.webp (907.14 KB,1200x800)

>>132364
>think I'd prefer McIntosh apples but for some reason those aren't really around any more.

All sorts of Apples that used to be cultivated have disappeared; hidden in some patch of woods on an old property as a few trees.

 No.132485

There's a poutine festival around where I live and they have things like general tao poutine and various other things. Expensive, but I don't eat out anyways

 No.132500

>>132485
ahh I wanna go

 No.132639

File:ehhh.png (3.45 MB,2016x1512)

Cooked some golden beets from garden >>132596. I just put them in pressure cooker with water and it's uhh... basically like a better version of steaming or something. They're okay, I guess. Maybe I'll try them with ketchup later instead of salt and butter.
They're more interesting to look at than to eat.

 No.132664

>>132639
golden eats

 No.132767

File:cabbage.jpg (82.84 KB,1280x720)

Made a pretty good cabbage soup with sossidge.
- Roux
- Water
- Cabbage
- Onion
- Garlic
- Smoked sausage
- Bay leaves
- Boullion cubes
- Maggi sauce
- Fish sauce
- Black pepper
- Chilli powder

Dead simple NEET dinner.

 No.132776

>>132767
>- Roux
it took me many attempts to get roux right >_<

 No.133074

File:0e3df0c6-3ff7-418e-abcf-5….webp (64.95 KB,768x768)

Made some quinoa and peas and chicken again, which isn't amazing, but this time I used canned chicken. I've been very paranoid over canned chicken, but I guess it's been around long enough that it's safe. It was already cooked and in a liquidy broth with some solidified fat blobs in it.
The chicken was a little pink, which I don't trust, so I saute'd it a little bit after shredding it to make it white.
I've been running out of freezer space so maybe canned chicken is a way around this. Seems decent enough, but I'm sure this isn't as efficient as other methods of buying chicken, but I don't like venturing into the outside world so long term storage is good.

 No.133076

File:Ffhjy6rVEAIzkOZ.png (48.26 KB,400x400)

>>132776
How do you mess up a roux? It's just fat and flour stirred together.

 No.133083

>>133076
i messed up the gravy that i was trying to use the roux to make

 No.133206

File:Hidamari Sketch x SP - Ep0….jpg (367.35 KB,1280x720)

L A M B S E A S O O O O O O O O O N

 No.133209

File:1705289387373.jpg (141.55 KB,1280x720)

L A M B C U R R Y

 No.133210

File:[MoyaiSubs] Mewkledreamy -….jpg (204.93 KB,1920x1080)

LEGENDARY JAPANESE CURRY???

 No.133211

File:1607824552311.jpg (123.01 KB,1280x723)

>>133210
Yeah Japanese curry.

 No.133212

File:[MoyaiSubs] Mewkledreamy -….jpg (312.31 KB,1920x1080)

>>133211
WOW! The stuff that impresses every time traveler, isekai villager and extraterrestrial as the culmination of humanity's achievements!

 No.133223

i made french onion soup
yuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuummmmmm

 No.133583

What type of oil should I use to fry meat?

 No.133603


 No.133604

>>133603
you can only get olive oil up to a pretty low temperature though...

 No.133801

Tried quick 3 minute steel cut oatmeal. The texture is a bit better and it's a lot more filling than the quick 1 minute rolled oatmeal.

Also got some raw unfiltered honey. Even though how dark it is is dependent on the flowers used, it seems like dark is more natural-looking or something.

 No.133804

>>133604
"olive oil" and "extra virgin olive oil" are different things, the former can withstand high temperature

 No.134065

How do you get the shells to come off of boiled eggs easily? They're delicious but such a pain in the ass to prepare.

 No.134067

File:R-1728584498936.jpg (2.97 MB,3072x4080)

>>134065
Personally, I hit against the counter/sink like a normal egg to be cracked and then take it off bit by bit starting from there. It's simple and reliable, although I'm not sure that's what you mean by easy.

 No.134068

>>134066
Easier than that, I guess. It just takes so long to peel off for something that takes 5 seconds to eat.

 No.134070

>>134068
It does? It's just a few seconds for me.

 No.134071

File:GettyImages-539670429-584a….jpg (112.22 KB,1500x1014)

>>134065
Did you do the hot and cold thing? Right after you remove them from the boiling water you put them in an ice bath. I don't know the science behind it, but it makes it easier to separate.

 No.134073

>>134071
I think so. How I did it was put the eggs in water and bring it to a boil, then immediately take it off the heat and leave sit for 6 minutes. Then I'd crack each of them lightly and dunk them in ice water for a few minutes. When I go to take the shell off, they still stick to the eggs pretty badly and only come of in very small pieces at a time. If I try to take off bigger pieces or go faster, then the egg white comes off along with it and tears the egg apart.

 No.134074

>>134073
Hm, why are you cracking them beforehand?

 No.134079

>>134074
I read that doing it before you put them in cold water makes it easier to peel afterwards.

 No.134084

>>134079
That may not be the case. Try keeping them uncracked next time and see if it makes any difference.

 No.134090

>>134073
>leave sit for 6 minutes then dunk them in ice water
You're supposed to go from boiling water straight to ice water, no time in between. Don't know if that makes a difference though. Supposedly makes it easier to peel.
>If I try to take off bigger pieces or go faster, then the egg white comes off along with it and tears the egg apart
Sounds more like you're messing up in the cooking process than post-cooking, how are you cooking the eggs? Should be 12 minutes in (already) boiling water for hard boiled, then 10, 8, and 6 minutes as you go lower in the hardness. Then straight to an ice bath that you should have prepared by the time the eggs are done.

 No.134092

>>134090
I'm bringing the water to a boil with the eggs inside, then taking the water off the heat and letting them cook in that for 6 minutes, then straight to the ice bath. That's how I was told to do it.

 No.134093

Or I should say, taking them off the heat once the water starts bubbling.

 No.134542

File:89069861_p63.jpg (1.57 MB,2150x3035)

I made a cottage pie with haggis and fried onion and cabbage the other day. The sweetness from the caramelised cabbage and onion goes really well with the saltiness from the haggis.

 No.134584

that does sound great

 No.134864

File:[SubsPlease] Mahoutsukai n….jpg (442.82 KB,1920x1080)

Made some beef stew with carrots, peas, potatoes and celery. Some of it I grew myself!
The interesting thing I've noticed is that carrots and celery have a much stronger taste when they're fresh from the garden, so I think I need to adjust them downward when they're in low-ingredient recipes (not including stews). Maybe I'm just overly sensitive to vegetables, though, since I tend to hate them when they're not masked inside something like a stew. I wish I didn't hate them, but I do.
Anyway, stews have lots of sauce/flavors so it's fine, but a few weeks ago when I just made quinoa with carrots and peas with some chicken stock absorbed by the quinoa the carrots were way too strong in flavor. It was like carrot salad or something.

 No.134865

>>134864
>carrots and celery have a much stronger taste when they're fresh from the garden
Did the carrots taste sweet at all? I heard a little while ago that people in the past used to consider carrots sweet, but it wasn't clear whether they're sweet when fresh or if it's a subjective taste thing and modern sugars in everything has made people's taste rate carrots as being mild flavored.

 No.134869

>>134865
Mmm, not so much sweet as uhh... hmm... earthy? No wait, maybe you're right. Earthy sweetness in a way that wasn't palatable to me. Yeah, now that I think about it, it's like it was adding a bit of bizarre sweetness to something that shouldn't have it, like toothpaste and orange juice together or something. It wasn't bitter, which is something attributed to carrots that have been grown in bad conditions or something.

 No.134870

>>134864
> Maybe I'm just overly sensitive to vegetables, though, since I tend to hate them when they're not masked inside something like a stew.
Same, it's the only way I'll eat them.

 No.134879

>>134864
>>134870
EAT your veggers

 No.134882

File:1722562611082.jpg (98.61 KB,589x1000)

>>134879
yum yum

 No.134885

File:[Nii-sama] Higurashi no Na….jpg (66.02 KB,642x595)

>>134882
mmmm cauliflower

 No.134929

Thinking of making my own calpis. I wonder if it will taste good without sugar. Never actually had the original.

 No.134933

>>131224
this is probably one of the worst things that can happen

 No.135079

File:egg.png (109.2 KB,656x546)

>>134092
>I'm bringing the water to a boil with the eggs inside
Doing that gives the shell plenty of time to stick itself to the egg. To avoid cracking while boiling and eggshell peeling hell you need to put room temperature eggs straight into boiling water, continue boiling them for 5- 8 minutes and then cool them off in cold/ice water.

 No.135200

File:[SubsPlease] Acro Trip - 0….jpg (256.86 KB,1920x1080)

Argh. The spaghetti sauce I used to love seems to have changed its recipe. It's now so plain, like it's just tomato sauce with a tiny bit of flavor from what must be a greatly reduced amount of basil and garlic and the other stuff.
The only reason I occasionally visit a ridiculously expensive hipster grocery store with absurd prices was for this sauce and now it sucks. It's one of those places where you take the expected price of something and increase it by 30-100%, so I don't think I'll be heading back there again.




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