Baked steelhead recipes

Gluten-Free Baking Recipes, Hints and Tips!

2013.03.09 20:45 gingerbreaddan Gluten-Free Baking Recipes, Hints and Tips!

Gluten-Free Baking is a community for discussing homemade gluten-free baked goods! Feel free to share recipes, pictures and ask questions!
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2021.01.02 20:52 Trekker519 CastIronBaking

A new place for all things baked in cast iron! Post your recipes and experiences!
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2012.10.01 12:00 usermaim Baked Beans

Die Community für die entspannteren Rocketbeans TV-Fans. Fürs Erste gelten die gleichen Regeln, wie auf germantrees und rocketbeans. Stay tuned.
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2024.05.16 14:58 morgigno Why is my bread looking like this?

Why is my bread looking like this?
Followed this recipe to a T. Only my second loaf but both came out this way. Before baking my refeed was 130g of starter, 260g flour (half bread flour and half whole wheat) and 260g of water. Started this recipe after about 3 hours of feeding. Wasn’t at peak activity yet so not sure if that affects it at all. Very new to this still so hopefully this is enough information. Thanks everyone!
https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTLbgur5t/
submitted by morgigno to Sourdough [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 14:13 mndhsvn Overfermented??

Overfermented??
Hello there, Was my dough overfermented?
This is the recipe:
For 1 small loaf 82.5g active starter 242g warm filtered water 8.25g salt 330g bread flour
I mixed it all together, let it rest for 30min, then I did 2 SF and 2CF within the next 2 hours, then I let it bulk ferment for 8h, when I took the dough for the final shape, it was all gooey and incredibly sticky. I shaped with more flour, let it rest for 30 more min, shaped it again and put it in the fridge overnight.
Today I open baked it at 250C for 50min.
Any advice will be much appreciated!
submitted by mndhsvn to Sourdough [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 14:08 1000andonenites Funeral Baked Meats

Frank held the wasted hand of his beloved Julia. Her sparkling wedding band hung loose on her withered finger, her nails, once glossy and strong, were now brittle and yellow. Looking at her dull sunken eyes, he was glad that she would be at peace soon.
And yet, he couldn’t help feeling a flutter of excitement. He couldn’t deny it. As the time came, he could acknowledge how deeply he was looking forward to the aftermath. Julia had taken some persuading, in fact she had refused point-blank when he had first broached the subject. But he knew how to wear her down- a skill honed over their years together- and of course her sickness made her less resistant. He played upon the guilt she bore of abandoning him because of her untimely impending demise, the pleasure it would provide him after her death, and how it would bring them closer together, and eventually she signed off.
It would mean she would be assisted in dying a bit sooner than “natural”- what was natural anyway? There was no point waiting until all her organs and flesh was diseased and useless. Her heart and lungs were as sound as a bell, as her doctor was fond of repeating, and her bones would make a most excellent broth. The medics and Funeral Baked Meats fixed the appropriate date.
There was a tap at the hospital room door- it was the Baked Meats representative Johannes, a good-looking young man. Frank had thought it odd at first that somebody as vibrant as Johannes should enter such a morbid profession, until they worked together and he realised Johannes was actually the perfect fit.
Johannes didn’t enter the room. Frank slipped his hand out of Julia’s weak clutch, and went up to him.
“I am most sorry to disturb you Mr. Smith- but time is approaching, a few details regarding the menu- we want everything perfect-“
“No need to apologize” whispered Frank- “let’s go to the visitor’s lounge, Mrs. Smith is resting.”
Johannes had his file with him, and together they went over time the dishes which would best fit Julia’s remains. Frank could barely stop himself from drooling over the description of the fricassee and then the breakfast sausages- oh - Humble, yet his favourite, he admitted with a sheepish grin at Johannes.
“They are one of our most popular products sir, I completely understand that. And no wonder!”
“Is that so?” said Frank. “I would’ve thought everyone wants fancy stuff!”
“Oh no sir, the breakfast sausages, very popular, no wonder with our chefs’ recipes- well, we can hardly keep up with the demand.”
Frank nodded. Funeral Baked Meats were making top dollar, as everyone rushed into the trend of eating their loved ones remains.
He shook hands with Johannes, and walked back to the Julia’s room. Her eyes were open, watching. His heart sank a bit, but then remembered it would be over soon. He bent and kissed her clammy forehead, and she flinched.
submitted by 1000andonenites to shortscarystories [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 14:06 takepityontheloser highly adaptable NY style cheesecake recipe

My partner's bday is next weekend and he loves cheesecake and Minute Maid Cherry Limeade - so I want to bake a vegan "key lime cherry" cheesecake.
Looking for recs that replicate the tang of NY cheesecake specifically that already call for ex. a citrus glaze as I can just mix in halved fresh cherries. (also we don't live in the US so EU recipes are better, I can translate if I don't know the language). TIA
submitted by takepityontheloser to VeganBaking [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 13:44 Lucky_Imagination_79 101 Authentic Italian Cherry Cookies Recipe - Bake & Enjoy!

101 Authentic Italian Cherry Cookies Recipe - Bake & Enjoy! submitted by Lucky_Imagination_79 to recipesitaly [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 12:08 ShiverTimbers What are the best baked goods i can bake at 230 C/445 F?

hi!
i moved to another flat and the oven max temp is 230 C/ 445 F in which a breads crust stays soft so i started thinking what types of baked goods i could make instead.
i already baked some awesome sourdough babkas, croissants and morning buns. do you guys have any other idea what i should try thats gonna be good at 230 C? a baguette maybe? any good recipes are appreciated.
thanks
submitted by ShiverTimbers to Sourdough [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 11:43 Honest_Service_8702 Carrot cake bars free

Carrot cake bars free
Hello, I bake and give it away. I am in Kennewick and am pick up only. If you see this post at least one of the items are available to pick up.
I accept donated ingredients, but it's not necessary to pick up something. If you donate expired/rotting food I will block you.
I do not do special requests, bake sales, and non profits, so don't ask. If you see something posted you want to pick up to give to a charity that would be great.
But do not try to arrange something for me to make things for a specific reason. My anxiety cannot handle it.
Please do not come here and suggest I take a class, or sell baked goods. That is ablist, unsupportive, and upsetting.
I am autistic, and am the only one doing this, so please be kind.
Today, I have carrot cake bars to give away.
They have coconut in them, grated carrots, walnuts, and raisins.
Also cinnamon, nutmeg, and ginger. And the cream cheese frosting leftover from the cupcakes.
It's one pan for one household.
Recipe for reddit:
https://eazypeazydesserts.com/carrot-cake-bars-recipe/
submitted by Honest_Service_8702 to TriCitiesWA [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 10:11 ira_shai_mase a sudden and very specific "craving"?..

i hope this won't sound stupid.. a couple days ago i've came across a recipe for crepes (flour, egg whites, a dash of milk, nothing fancy). i wasn't searching for it, it just popped up on my feed and initially i was like "oh cool, might try it someday" and now literally all i can think about are those stupid crepes. i just wanna make them so bad. and i don't know how to combat this craving just because it's so specific. like i don't crave sugar or bread, i don't crave oil, i don't feel any "real" craving that would signify something, i just wanna bake crepes according to this specific recipe. ????
i recognize this feeling because a year ago i had a similar story with cottage cheese. my brain literally went hellbent for a week or two just obsessing over 0% fat dry cottage cheese (VERY specifically, nothing else would do, just this goddamn cardboard dry cottage cheese), i couldn't think about anything else and ended up buying and eating a 200g pack just to not feel anything at all and going back to normal right after. back then, i thought that it was just a way for my body to signal that it's lacking calcium, - i've been restricting heavily, - so this craving could be at least explained. but now, with those crepes....??? neither flour nor egg whites or milk are my fear foods. i'm so confused
submitted by ira_shai_mase to EDAnonymous [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 10:08 OkPriority5346 Bread baking newbie

Hello all. I love bread but I don't know where to begin. Anyone have advice with a simple recipe and or tips to get my bread baking journey started off right?
submitted by OkPriority5346 to Breadit [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 08:47 EsuriitMonstrum Burrito Casserole a.k.a. Mexican Lasagne

I name-dropped a recipe I like in a meme subreddit completely unrelated to cooking, ended up sharing the recipe, and people seemed to really like it, so I thought I'd share in a cooking subreddit. I first saw a video on YouTube about it, but it was so long ago now. Spent a lot of time experimenting to refine it to suit myself.
I really like this recipe because it tastes good, it's fairly quick, plus it gives me time to prep and clean while it's still cooking. When I'm alone it lasts me 4-5 meals. Kids and teens will love it. They love burritos right? Even my elderly parents like it.
Burrito casserole (but my family calls it "Mexican Lasagne")
Prep + cooking time: 90 minutes (optional rest time an additional 120 minutes), since the cooking phase is a lot of waiting, I usually chop my next ingredients while the previous ones are cooking
Difficulty: Beginner-suitable (I am a beginner)
Essential equipment: Oven, deep stovetop pan, round casserole dish about the size of a tortilla wrap
Serves: 4-5 people
Ingredients:
Instructions:
  1. Dice three medium to large onions and caramelise in a deep pan with a splash of olive oil or other cooking oil. (Optional: once caramelised, remove from pan and put aside. This allows you to cook the meat in the next step fully without risk of burning the onions.)
  2. Cook 500g mince meat through fully, gradually breaking it up using your wooden spatula. Ensure all juices are evaporated. Re-add the caramelised onions if removed earlier.
  3. Add one chopped bell pepper, and add a large amount of chopped jalapenos (roughly 2/3 of the amount of onions), more is better than less.
  4. Once heated through, add mix of peas/chopped carrots/corns to the same volume as the jalapenos (frozen vegetable mix is convenient, but thaw by boiling or steaming first before adding).
  5. Add a drained can of four-bean mix (or other canned beans).
  6. Add approximately 6 tablespoons of taco spice mix (one part ground coriander, one part ground cumin, one part paprika, one part garlic powder, one part onion powder). Optional: add a tablespoon of mushroom or chicken bouillon. Stir through. The meat/vegetable mix (henceforth, the burrito mix) should thicken up with the addition of the spices. Add more spice to taste if needed.
  7. Ensure the spices don't stick to the bottom of the pan. If it does, add a few drops of hot water and scrape the bottom with your wooden spatula and it should come right off and mix with the rest of the burrito mix. Don't add too much water; burrito mix should be relatively dry, so if it ends up wet, continue heating and stirring until the burrito mix becomes quite dry again. Once mixed through and the taste is ideal, remove from heat source.
  8. In a round casserole dish, lay down a tortilla wrap. Use a knife to cut the tortilla so it fits the base of the dish perfectly. Spoon in a THIN layer of the burrito mix, then a layer of melting cheese. Lay the next tortilla wrap, pressing down on the previous layers to compress, to fit as much as possible in the dish. Repeat until dish is filled to the top. Top-most layer should be cheese, then the burrito mix under it. Do not put a tortilla on the top layer. (Optional: instead of using a tortilla wrap as the bottom-most layer, start with a thin layer of burrito mix, then tortilla, then burrito mix, then cheese.)
  9. Bake in an oven at 200 degrees Celsius, until cheese on top starts to brown (no more than 20 minutes), or to prevent the cheese from burning while ensuring the tortillas are cooked, bake for 10 minutes before adding top-most layer of cheese, adding the cheese layer and then baking another 10 minutes.
  10. Optional: Allow to cool for about two hours or more (like a pie) -- cutting and serving too quickly can cause the casserole to fall apart when served. If allowed to sit for a while, the 'lasagne' is more likely to keep its shape and look more presentable. (Casserole should still be warm after a couple hours.)
  11. Cut into large square slices like a lasagne. Eat with sour, unsweetened Greek yoghurt.
submitted by EsuriitMonstrum to easyrecipes [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 07:10 albashausa Exploring Middle Eastern Cuisine: A Guide to Dining at Al Basha Restaurant in Paterson, NJ

A Taste of Lebanon in Paterson: Experience Authentic Middle Eastern Cuisine at Al Basha
Indulge in the culinary delights of Al Basha Paterson, where Middle Eastern flavors come alive in every dish. Located in the heart of Paterson, NJ, our restaurant invites you to experience the richness of Lebanese cuisine in a warm and welcoming atmosphere. From traditional favorites to innovative creations, every bite at Al Basha Paterson is a journey of taste and tradition.
Indulge in Authentic Lebanese Flavors at Al Basha Restaurant in New Jersey
Discover the essence of Lebanese cuisine at Al Basha Restaurant, a culinary haven in New Jersey. Immerse yourself in the vibrant flavors and aromas of authentic Middle Eastern dishes, meticulously crafted to delight your senses. Whether you’re dining in or opting for takeout, our restaurant promises an unforgettable gastronomic experience.
Lebanese Delights To-Go: Explore Al Basha’s Takeout-Only Menu
Savor the flavors of Lebanon from the comfort of your home with Al Basha’s takeout-only menu. Explore a tempting selection of Lebanese specialties, from savory kebabs and aromatic rice dishes to freshly baked bread and indulgent desserts. With convenient takeout options, enjoying a taste of Al Basha has never been easier.
Embark on a Culinary Journey at Albasha Restaurant in New Jersey
Experience the culinary magic of Albasha Restaurant, where passion meets tradition in every dish. Nestled in New Jersey, our restaurant is a celebration of Lebanese cuisine, offering an array of mouthwatering delicacies that captivate the palate. Step into Albasha Restaurant and embark on a culinary journey like no other.
Authentic Lebanese Dining at Albasha Restaurant New Jersey
Experience the culinary magic of Albasha Restaurant in New Jersey, where Lebanese flavors take center stage. Nestled in the heart of the state, our restaurant offers an extensive menu of authentic Lebanese dishes that captivate the palate. From savory shawarma to fragrant mezze, every dish at Albasha Restaurant NJ is a celebration of tradition and taste.
Savor Traditional Lebanese Dishes at Al Basha Paterson, NJ
Experience the culinary delights of Al Basha in Paterson, NJ, where authentic Lebanese flavors await. Our restaurant is a beloved local gem, renowned for its warm hospitality and mouthwatering dishes. From hearty kebabs to fragrant rice platters, every bite at Al Basha Paterson NJ is a taste of Lebanon’s rich culinary heritage.
Discover Middle Eastern Culinary Excellence at Al Basha Restaurant NJ
Journey through the flavors of the Middle East at Al Basha Restaurant New Jersey. Situated in the heart of the state, our restaurant invites you to indulge in the vibrant tastes and aromas of Lebanese cuisine. From traditional mezze to delectable desserts, each dish at Al Basha Restaurant New Jersey is a celebration of authenticity and flavor.
Lebanese Hospitality and Flavors Unite at Al Basha Restaurant NJ
Discover a culinary oasis at Al Basha Restaurant in NJ, where Lebanese hospitality meets exquisite cuisine. Located in the bustling streets of New Jersey, our restaurant offers a diverse menu of Lebanese classics and innovative dishes. Whether you’re seeking a casual meal or a special dining experience, Al Basha Restaurant NJ promises a memorable journey for your taste buds.
Experience the Essence of Lebanese Cuisine at Al-Basha Restaurant
Savor the essence of Lebanese cuisine at Al-Basha Restaurant, a beloved dining destination in New Jersey. With a commitment to quality and authenticity, our restaurant serves up a tantalizing array of dishes inspired by the flavors of the Middle East. From falafel to shawarma, every dish at Al-Basha Restaurant is crafted with care and passion.
Innovative Lebanese Cuisine at Albasha Restaurant New Jersey
Immerse yourself in the flavors of Lebanon at Albasha Restaurant New Jersey, where culinary tradition meets innovation. Located amidst the vibrant culinary scene of the state, our restaurant offers an extensive menu of Lebanese delights. From hearty stews to delicate pastries, Albasha Restaurant New Jersey promises a dining experience that delights the senses.
Mediterranean Meets Middle East: The Basha Grill Culinary Experience
Indulge in a culinary journey at Basha Grill, where our menu showcases a fusion of Mediterranean and Middle Eastern flavors. From succulent kebabs to flavorful rice dishes, each item on the Basha Grill menu is carefully crafted to tantalize your taste buds. Join us for a dining experience that promises to delight and satisfy.
Explore Rich Lebanese Flavors at Basha Paterson, NJ
Discover the vibrant flavors of Lebanon at Basha Paterson, a culinary gem in the heart of New Jersey. With a menu inspired by traditional Lebanese cuisine, our restaurant offers a feast for the senses. From tender shawarma to aromatic grilled meats, every dish at Basha Paterson is prepared with care and passion.
Authentic and Innovative Lebanese Dining at Basha Restaurant
Step into the world of Lebanese cuisine at Basha Restaurant, where authenticity meets innovation on every plate. Located in New Jersey, our restaurant invites you to savor the rich flavors and aromas of the Middle East. Whether you’re craving classic dishes or modern interpretations, Basha Restaurant promises a dining experience like no other.
A Blend of Tradition and Flavor at Basha Restaurant Paterson NJ
Experience the culinary wonders of Basha Restaurant Paterson New Jersey, where every bite tells a story of tradition and flavor. With a diverse menu featuring Lebanese classics and modern twists, our restaurant offers something for every palate. Join us for a memorable dining experience that combines hospitality with culinary excellence.
Tantalizing Lebanese Specialties Await at El Basha
Explore the flavors of the Mediterranean at El Basha, where our menu showcases a tantalizing array of Lebanese specialties. From mouthwatering shawarma to refreshing salads, each dish on the El Basha menu is crafted with the freshest ingredients and bold flavors. Join us for a culinary adventure that transports you to the streets of Lebanon.
Masterful Shawarma Creations at Shawarma Al Basha
Satisfy your cravings for authentic Lebanese cuisine with a visit to Shawarma Al Basha. Our restaurant specializes in the art of shawarma, serving up tender, flavorful meat wrapped in warm pita bread. Whether you prefer chicken, beef, or lamb, Shawarma Al Basha promises a delicious and satisfying dining experience.
Deliciously Crafted Shawarma at Shawarma Albasha
Delight your taste buds with the irresistible flavors of Shawarma Albasha, a culinary destination for lovers of Middle Eastern cuisine. From perfectly seasoned meat to fresh vegetables and zesty sauces, our shawarma is a true feast for the senses. Join us for a dining experience that transports you to the bustling streets of Lebanon.
Comfort Food Perfected: Shawarma Basha’s Signature Dishes
Treat yourself to the ultimate comfort food experience with a visit to Shawarma Basha. Our restaurant specializes in crafting mouthwatering shawarma sandwiches filled with tender meat, crisp vegetables, and flavorful sauces. Whether enjoyed as a quick bite or a leisurely meal, Shawarma Basha promises a satisfying and memorable dining experience.
Dine In and Delight: Authentic Lebanese Flavors at Al Basha
Immerse yourself in the inviting atmosphere of Al Basha dine In and indulge in a delightful dining experience. With our dine-in option, you can savor the flavors of Lebanon in a cozy and welcoming setting. From friendly service to authentic cuisine, Al Basha promises a memorable meal that leaves you craving for more.
Convenient and Delicious: Al Basha’s Take Out Lebanese Cuisine
Enjoy the convenience of flavorful Lebanese cuisine with Al Basha take out only option. Indulge in your favorite dishes from the comfort of your home or on the go. From savory shawarma to aromatic rice platters, our takeout menu offers a tempting selection of Middle Eastern delights crafted to satisfy your cravings.
Lebanese Lunchtime Favorites at Albasha: A Midday Feast
Savor a delicious midday meal with the Albasha lunch menu, featuring a variety of Lebanese specialties designed to tantalize your taste buds. Whether you’re in the mood for a hearty sandwich, a fresh salad, or a satisfying platter, our lunch options are sure to delight your palate and energize your day.
Journey Through Lebanese Delicacies: Explore the Albasha Menu
Explore the diverse flavors of Lebanon with the extensive Albasha menu, offering a wide range of authentic Middle Eastern dishes. From classic favorites like falafel and hummus to signature specialties like kebabs and kibbeh, our menu is a culinary journey through the rich traditions of Lebanese cuisine.
A Haven of Middle Eastern Flavors: Dine In at Al Basha Restaurant
Immerse yourself in the inviting ambiance of Al Basha restaurant dine in only, offering a delightful dine-in experience for discerning food lovers. With an emphasis on hospitality and authenticity, our restaurant is the perfect setting to enjoy the vibrant flavors of Middle Eastern cuisine. From family gatherings to intimate dinners, Al Basha welcomes you to indulge in a memorable culinary experience.
“Flavorful Delights: Discover the Al Basha Sub
Satisfy your hunger with a delicious Al Basha sub, packed with flavorful fillings and served on freshly baked bread. Whether you prefer tender grilled meats, crisp vegetables, or zesty sauces, our subs are a delicious and satisfying choice for any meal or snack.
Authentic Mediterranean Aromas in Paterson, NJ
Discover the taste of the Mediterranean at our Middle Eastern restaurant in Paterson, NJ. From classic shawarma to indulgent desserts, our menu offers a tantalizing array of dishes inspired by the rich culinary heritage of the Middle East. Join us for an unforgettable dining experience that transports you to the heart of Lebanon.
Savor the Essence of Levantine Cuisine in Paterson, NJ
Experience the flavors of the Levant at our Middle Eastern restaurant in Paterson, NJ. With a focus on quality ingredients and authentic recipes, our menu showcases the best of Middle Eastern cuisine. From falafel to fattoush, each dish is crafted with care and attention to detail, ensuring a memorable dining experience for every guest.
Culinary Excellence: Explore Middle Eastern Cuisine in Paterson, NJ
Explore the vibrant culinary scene of Paterson Nj Middle eastern restaurants. Offering a diverse menu of traditional dishes and modern interpretations, we pride ourselves on providing an exceptional dining experience for our guests. Whether you’re a local resident or a visitor to the area, we invite you to discover the flavors of the Middle East at our restaurant.
Indulge in Lebanese Luxury with the Basha Cuisine Menu
Delight your taste buds with the exquisite flavors of our Basha cuisine menu, featuring a tempting selection of Lebanese specialties. From hearty entrees to savory appetizers and decadent desserts, each dish is prepared with the freshest ingredients and authentic spices, ensuring a culinary experience like no other.
Grilled Perfection: Taste the Best of Al Basha Grill
Experience the art of grilling at Al Basha Grill, where we specialize in creating mouthwatering dishes cooked to perfection over an open flame. From succulent kebabs to juicy burgers, our grill menu offers a tantalizing array of options for meat lovers and vegetarians alike.
Embark on an Eastern Culinary Adventure with Our Diverse Menu
Embark on a culinary adventure with our Eastern cuisine, inspired by the diverse flavors and traditions of the Middle East. From aromatic spices to bold flavors, each dish reflects the rich culinary heritage of the region. Whether you’re craving a classic favorite or eager to explore something new, our Eastern cuisine promises a delightful and satisfying dining experience.
submitted by albashausa to u/albashausa [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 05:50 BumblebeeCurrent8079 Trying to make vegan madeleines and need some help

So I have this recipe for madeleines and I want to try and make it vegan for a neighbor
This is the recipe ingredients:
1/2 cup flour 1/2tsp baking powder 1/8tsp baking soda 1/8tsp salt 2 egg yolkes 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup butter 1/2tsp finely shredded orange peel 1tbsp orange juice 1tsp vanilla 2 egg whites lightly beaten
Replacing the butter is easy, it's the eggs I'm stuck on.
submitted by BumblebeeCurrent8079 to Baking [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 05:46 Simplysophiaxo Cakey chocolate chip cookies

So I used this recipe and the cookies turned out like too cakey and not chewy Anyway to improve this recipe and make bakery style chocolate chip cookies?
½ cup butter softened ½ cup white sugar ½ cup light brown sugar 1 tsp vanilla extract 1 large egg 1 ½ cups flour ½ tsp baking soda ¼ tsp baking powder ½ tsp salt 1 cup chocolate chips
submitted by Simplysophiaxo to Baking [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 05:10 pwbue Candied Pecans (or Almonds, etc.)

The current recipe I use never seems to turn out right. I think the technique is right. It involves an egg white, sugar, and spice and baking the nuts on low for a half hour, stirring occasionally. But I think my ratio of sugar to nuts to spices is off. It never seems sweet enough.
Ideally, I’m looking for those roasted nuts that you might get at a carnival or renaissance fair or a sports game.
Thanks.
submitted by pwbue to TopSecretRecipes [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 05:04 bludvic_the_cruel I had finally did it, I had found the recipe for the perfect southern baked beans.

Now all I had to do was shake this crack addiction, get a job, rent an apartment and find a wife to make it for me.
submitted by bludvic_the_cruel to twosentencestories [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 05:02 bludvic_the_cruel I finally found it, the recipe for the best southern baked beans.

Now all i had to do was shake this crack addiction, get a job, rent an apartment and find a wife to make it for me.
submitted by bludvic_the_cruel to TwoSentenceSadness [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 04:12 m0llyr0tten My first homemade wings! (aka be nice I’m fragile and didn’t get a good picture before eating)

My first homemade wings! (aka be nice I’m fragile and didn’t get a good picture before eating)
On the left are Cajun wings, then on the right all mangled up are garlic Parmesan. I just baked the wings (no other option) in simple seasonings such as garlic powder, onion powder, paprika, and s&p (also baking powder for crisp but I don’t think I put enough on). Then I just put some melted butter in 2 ziploc bags, and put garlic and parm in one and Cajun stuff in the other. I served it with cubed potatoes, cooked in a cast iron skillet with sun-dried tomato oil and various seasonings. I didn’t follow any recipes for the bagged mixtures. They taste better than they look, especially the mangled up garlic Parmesan wings lol, but I’m still kind of disappointed with the result even though my boyfriend allegedly likes them. I was really excited to make them though and I hope I have a grill soon in the future where I can make wings better :)!
submitted by m0llyr0tten to Wings [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 03:54 zmb1eb1tez can i use a hand electric mixer in replacement of a stand mixer

i’m planning on baking cinnamon bun cookies and the recipe says to use a stand mixer with the hook but i do not have one, would it be okay to just use my hand mixer??? or would it change the dough
submitted by zmb1eb1tez to Baking [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 03:53 ChefGustau Tips?

I’m so happy with the recipe I use but the problem that I’m having is that typically, the dough is kind of difficult to form- it doesn’t keep its shape, will spread out to the shape of whatever I am baking in. It’s very sticky so scoring is difficult too and it’s hard to do anything besides a line. It usually springs up great and the crumb is awesome! (Except my most recent bake but I think I did not ferment long enough…)
submitted by ChefGustau to Sourdough [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 03:47 AsukaKirisaki Advice for a novice sourdough baker

Advice for a novice sourdough baker
I recently acquired sourdough starter and had a first attempt at baking homemade sourdough bread (used King Arthur's rustic sourdough bread recipe). The bread was good enough to use for sandwiches, but I'd love some advice of where I went wrong and how to improve in future attempts at making sourdough bread. Generally speaking, I'm very new to bread baking - have only made 2-3 other loaves in the past.
I'd also love some more advice/information on keeping the sourdough starter. From what I've read, it sounds like you should feed it weekly if kept in the fridge. Is that usually the case from your experience? What is the point of getting rid of the discard? How long can you save discard for?
Thank you for the advice!
submitted by AsukaKirisaki to Breadit [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 02:46 sshwifty Drums follow-up

Drums follow-up
I messed up a little, but I blame the efficiency of my new smoker.
I decided to extend my regular recipe from a total cook time of 1.5 hours to 3. 2 hours at 200 and 30 minutes at 450f. However, when I cranked the heat to 450, it took like 50 minutes to get there, and I stupidly didn't check the drums to avoid letting any heat out. Well turns out I only needed like 20 minutes above 300 because about 1/3 of the drums are a bit dry, and 8 or so got a little burnt directly above the burn pot.
Otherwise delicious and perfect crispy skin for no flipping.
I use leftover pork shoulder rub (brown sugar based) mixed 3 cups to 1 tablespoon of baking powder and just coat the (patted dry) drums.
Next time I will cook them how I usually do, a little slow to take on smoke, then hot and fast for crispy skin.
Overall pretty satisfied and not upset given the low cost. Going to eat them for a few days and freeze leftovers.
submitted by sshwifty to smoking [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 02:31 M2Fream You get $75 a day but the only breakfast food you are allowed to eat is oatmeal

Your breakfast or morning meal must be oatmeal but you can still eat any food you want (eggs, bacon, pancakes) for other meals.
If you skip breakfast, oatmeal is bumped to lunch or dinner.
You are allowed to put whatever you like it it on weekends (fruit, sugar, chocolate) but Monday thru Friday it has to be plain.
EDIT for all yall saying you would just eat a spoonfull... new rule, you have to eat 1/4 cup before cooking (a small bowl). You can eat more than this if you want.
You are allowed to drink whatever you want with breakfast as long as its not reasonably food. So coffee is fine but no protein shakes.
Additional real food, you have to wait at least 2 hours.
The $75 is on top of your regular income
You are allowed to put a pinch of salt or sugar on it even on plain days.
EDIT2: I didnt think this post would be so popular! Yes the money is tax free. It appears under your pillow from the oatmeal fairy.
PLAIN oatmeal may still include BASIC addons like a small amount of butter, salt and sugar. Every other fancy addon like syrup, fruit, nuts, PB, chocolate, protein powder are weekends only. This means that fun recipes like overnight oats or baked oats with more than just oats, milk/water, salt and butter are not allowed on plain days
submitted by M2Fream to hypotheticalsituation [link] [comments]


http://rodzice.org/