nakedsushi
Member
Thanks, consensus on the internet is that it's baby acorn squash. If I taste it and it tastes delicious, it's safe to eat, right??
Ha! The other day my mom's pressure cooker valve (or whatever) came off and sprayed the contents all over her kitchen (it was like a spewing volcano!) - floor, walls, ceiling, you name it - and it took all day to clean up.
So A: I'd be afraid of having to clean up a spectacular mess every time I used my pressure cooker and B: I'd be afraid that it would blow up in my face and maim/kill me. lol
A duromatic seems like a safe bet though. I'll look into it.
The blowing up part won't happen with modern day pressure cookers because you won't be able to open it unless the pressure normalizes with the outside unless you are really trying to kill yourself.
Also for the pressure release valve just make sure you don't overfill it, thats why it sprayed everywhere. There's a reason there is a notch inside the pot that says "MAXIMUM FILL LEVEL".
Other than that there's really no rational reason to fear pressure cooker related injury as long as you use it normally. You're more likely to be injured on the road in all likelihood.
Jumped on the ANOVA 2 sous-vide kickstarter
excited to try out sous-vide, and at 99 bucks doesn't seem like a bad deal!
Yeah I got one also after my good experience with teh Anova 1.
Looks good. How was it?
Me too.
Waffles
I love them so much. Did them yesterday.
Mmm... waffles, they look really nice. Which recipe did you use, if I may ask?
I feel the same way. Every time I see fondant on a cake, it makes me not want to eat it. It looks and tastes like playdough to me. I can't recall meeting anyone who liked the taste of fondant.
Making dal at home is easy with a pressure cooker. 30 min meal.
Dal is so easy and cheap to make that I want to start making a batch every week. Eaten with rice and some sort of green, it's a pretty healthy meal, right? But what kind of green vegetable goes well with dal? One time I made saag paneer except with kale and using cashew cream and tofu instead of cheese to make it vegan. It was okay, but not worth the hassle.
The kitchen is still "unfinished" because I am getting the benchtop composite stone replaced with a different granite and done properly by my father, plus have the splashback to get done. So, I've been holding off taking photos of it directly.
However, I have a couple of construction snaps. Below are the kitchen in progress and the view.
Hard to see from these shots but installed are a five burner gas hob, twin ovens, single door refrigerator, and double sink with waste disposal.
I'll take some finished shots and put them up once the new stone is in a couple of weeks from now. Might even have the dining table and chairs in by then too.
That apartments looks awesome. Wellington yes? Never did anything but rain when I lived there a few years back, lol.
I did my take on a famous food meme today
Had a bunch of people round last night before heading out to a function, and wanted to do more than the usual chips and dip. Whipped up some beef skewers (was supposedly wagyu beef but I doubt it) which I marinaded in Worcestershire sauce, maple syrup, satay sauce, and a little olive oil. They went down a treat.
Fancy pants! I would have just done chips and dip, heh. What do you cook the skewers on?
^-- Do you do little bits of caramelized onion and jalapeno at the bottom of your corn bread? My husband does that, cooking it directly in the cast iron and then pouring the batter on top. Once it's cooked, flip over on a plate and cut. So good!
Haha are apricots rare or something? In southern california, I forget we are spoiled by fresh produce.
I made my first lemon meringue pie! I had a mind to bake one with baked French meringue rather than the soft form of it that's usually used. I had a few mishaps with the base dough, but otherwise I liked it a lot.
In my findings, the problems are more of the importation across state lines than the taste of US yuzu. I haven't compared though.I want to grow a yuzu tree but I'm sure there are issues with the taste of US grown yuzu
I seem to have killed the thread, maybe this can revive it. Suckling pig cooked whole over a fire pit-ish. Made for a friend's bachelor party. Well, maybe I didn't do too much to it, my task was a fois gras toast. But still, damn delicious.
In my findings, the problems are more of the importation across state lines than the taste of US yuzu. I haven't compared though.
Why not sudachi or kabosu? They yield WAY more juice, and they should be just as commonplace as yuzu since you're in California (right?).