adam.chance said:Casserole
adam.chance said:Here is what I could use some guidance on . . .
- Ham - I really want to do something fun and try something new with this. I was thinking about doing one of those Cola (Coke, Dr. Pepper. etc.) Hams, but haven't found a well described recipe yet. I am most curious about what type of ham should be used.
- Casserole - I am not sure if I even need to bother with a casserole since I already have a fair amount of food, but we will eat the left overs. Also, I am not sure what type of casserole would best compliment what I already have planned.
Axion22 said:I went into the kitchen to see what I had. I remembered this recipe I saw at tastespotting the other day. I used 6 slices of bacon that I cut in half to make 12 cups.
Pre-oven:
I only killed one yolk!
Right out of the oven before all the air escaped. :lol
Eat:
Axion22 said:Right out of the oven before all the air escaped. :lol
^5 Great stuff.Axion22 said:I went into the kitchen to see what I had. I remembered this recipe I saw at tastespotting the other day. I used 6 slices of bacon that I cut in half to make 12 cups.
Pre-oven:
[IM]http://imgur.com/l6vZvl.jpg[/IMG]
I only killed one yolk!
Right out of the oven before all the air escaped. :lol
[IG]http://imgur.com/rHI8E.jpg[/IMG]
Eat:
[IG]http://imgur.com/M8O3o.jpg[/IMG]
Zyzyxxz said:
If you want to try something, potentially, slightly more exotic, how bout consider something along the lines of fennel and poatato au gratin for a casserole dish?adam.chance said:I have been following this thread for a while and I would like to join in on the fun as well. I have been living on my own for the first time and have found that I really enjoy cooking. As a result of this new found joy my family has assigned me cooking duty for Christmas dinner. My family aren't big 'foodies', but they do enjoy cooking shows and trying new things. However, our holiday dinners are usually fairly tame and traditional. Since I have control that is going to change this year, but I could use some help. I could use a once over of my menu and I do need some suggestions or recipes. I have to cook for 6 people. I will be in Los Angeles for Christmas, so assume I can get my hands on just about anything.
beelzebozo said:
OnkelC said:beelzebozo, great pizza pics, thanks for sharing. Did you use a pizza stone for baking?
beelzebozo said:always bake on a stone, but always use parchment to transfer from peel to stone. i like a dough with pretty high moisture content--makes it easier to stretch and work with, and improves the structure of the crumb--so trying to utilize the flower-peel-stone method is not advised. trust me.
you don't want to see it.
nakedsushi said:Same here! I've started using parchment all the time for pizza now after the unfortunate incident where I tried to slide the peel out super fast and the toppings just flew everywhere and a portion of the dough was STILL stuck to the peel, only stretched out between the stone and the peel a foot away. Ugh....
rykomatsu said:anyone with experience baking the no knead bread recipes in a dutch oven?
would like to try this on a french bread recipe but wanted to see if anyone had experience doing the no knead thing on other breads and the results...
rykomatsu said:anyone with experience baking the no knead bread recipes in a dutch oven?
Have a quick question...can the technique essentially be applied to quite a few breads? I had way more success with my first attempt at a basic recipe (flour, water, salt, yeast) than anything I've tried in the past..
would like to try this on a french bread recipe but wanted to see if anyone had experience doing the no knead thing on other breads and the results...
thanks in advance
SnakeXs said:If it's cooked wouldn't it be a duxelles?
Ferrio said:Hey that's what the recipe called it! But looking at the description yes, that probably would be the correct term.
Ferrio said:Made some Mushroom Pate for xmas.
Left is Walnut Mushroom, Right is Pistachio Jalapeno Mushroom.
nakedsushi said:Nice looking pates. That's what we always call them too. We usually just do a walnut mushroom one. Never tried the pistachio one. Does it taste very different?
Gibbo said:Hey guys, thinking of learning how to make pastries/ desserts. Is there any book that you would recommend? The most complex dish that I've made is instant noodles with egg and spam- so the book needs to be idiot proof
nakedsushi said:Are you learning how to cook, or do you just want to make desserts? If it's learning how to cook, I'd recommend starting with savories (non-dessert food) first. They're more forgiving of error and you can taste as you go. I cook a whole lot, but I still don't like making desserts because of all the measuring and having to be exact. The hardest part about dessert is that you can't correct your mistakes once it goes into the oven =/
Gibbo said:Hey guys, thinking of learning how to make pastries/ desserts. Is there any book that you would recommend? The most complex dish that I've made is instant noodles with egg and spam- so the book needs to be idiot proof
Gibbo said:Actually I want to learn how to cook proper. Figured that cookies and such would be the easiest to start with no?
adam.chance said:For breakfast this morning I was inspired Axion22
http://i.imgur.com/AzC3y.jpg
MrBig said:Making pizza tonight, I'm going to try cooking it on a pizza slab instead of my usual holed pizza pan, and I'll remember to take pics.
luoapp said:
sorry, have to.
Electric. I only started using home made dough in the last few months, it makes a huge difference in the taste and feel of the pizza. I used to use pre mixed bags of dough I could buy at the grocery store.otake said:Mr. Big, I think you've inspired me to look into making home made pizza with home made dough. Serve it with a nice chianti or nebbiolo, it would make casual comfort food far more exciting. However, oven temperatures in the 500's worry me. You using gas or electric?