MFalk's Profile
| Display Name: | MFalk |
|---|---|
| Member Since: | 12/3/09 |
Latest Comments...
|
A cop-out to the question, I know, but making it at home is really easy. Soak equal parts rice and slivered almonds in water with a couple cinnamon sticks for 6 to 12 hours, then blend until milky and strain through cheese cloth. Help Me Make a Homemade Instant Horchata Mix Good Questions |
8/17/11 9:39 AM |
|
A friend of mine in a college dorm was baking a cake for her class. She cut it and let it cool in the kitchen while briefly stepping out. When she got back, some pieces were missing. She sent an email out over the dorm listhost saying she hopes whoever stole the cake enjoyed it, but they should know it was for her bio class and was baked with ground mealworms as part of a demonstration. It actually was baked with mealworms, and I imagine the culprit felt disgusted in more ways than one upon reading. Stop, Thief! Strategies for Deterring Office Lunch Thieves | Apartment Therapy The Kitchn |
4/16/10 12:48 PM |
|
I'm worried the skin will dry out in a weird way though. I've never been happy with the texture of baked dumplings. Or if you could put the dumplings on cooling racks and put them in a hot oven while tossing water on the oven floor, the resulting steam could keep them moist. But really I'd just boil them for convenience. Can I Bake Potsticker Dumplings For Easy Wedding App? Good Questions | Apartment Therapy The Kitchn |
3/30/10 10:05 AM |
|
It's beautiful, but when I played with it first-hand, my enthusiasm waned. There's a screw you need to turn to loosen the top arch to remove the cylinder, and there's no easy position to hold the pot. I tried it and kept worrying I was going to drop it; with wet leaves it seems even less practical. Sorapot by Joey Roth | Apartment Therapy The Kitchn |
3/2/10 3:15 PM |
|
I use liquid cups for everything, which I [slapdashedly] use as an alternative to sifting. You can pour flour into a liquid measuring cup and tap it to level it out--far less likely to compress flour, which happens when you scoop and level. I have a set of three liquid measures like the larger one in the above picture. They allow you to see how much you're pouring in from above, and work about right. Also, if you scoop and level, your measuring cup spreads flour when you put it on the counter. I'll do anything I can to reduce mess when baking. Kitchen Tools: Need Both Dry and Liquid Measuring Cups? | Apartment Therapy The Kitchn |
2/18/10 5:05 PM |