American culinary terms
Dec 3rd 2010, 2:15 am
#61
Badger Badger Badger
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Montpelier, Vermont
Posts: 491
Re: American culinary terms
The sprout man is pretty cute! 
I actually like sprouts but my digestion (and hence anyone around me) does not
I actually like sprouts but my digestion (and hence anyone around me) does not
Dec 3rd 2010, 4:02 am
#63
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Aug 2009
Location: Silicone Valley
Posts: 1,730
Re: American culinary terms
Dec 3rd 2010, 10:31 am
#64
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 63
Re: American culinary terms
That want very nice was it !
Yes i have heard of Google and i do use Google . However when you are in a
kitchen and under quite a bit of pressure , dithering around wondering what Cilantro or some such thing ........Some ugly assed yank Chef wants to kick your ass .
So i am doing my best to learn about as many U.S culinary terms as i possibly can before i go , AND YES I AM ALSO MAKING CONVERSATION OK
So Mr Sprout if you cant be nice , just dont bother or i shall just take the P out of you and post up Welsh jokes Ok.
Merry Xmas and lots of love
John
Yes i have heard of Google and i do use Google . However when you are in a
kitchen and under quite a bit of pressure , dithering around wondering what Cilantro or some such thing ........Some ugly assed yank Chef wants to kick your ass .
So i am doing my best to learn about as many U.S culinary terms as i possibly can before i go , AND YES I AM ALSO MAKING CONVERSATION OK
So Mr Sprout if you cant be nice , just dont bother or i shall just take the P out of you and post up Welsh jokes Ok.
Merry Xmas and lots of love
John
Dec 3rd 2010, 11:28 am
#65
Septic Sprout
Joined: Aug 2004
Location: Shanghai
Posts: 7,993
Re: American culinary terms
Of course the weight matters.
You can get close, by leveling a cup, if you use the same flour all the time but it really isn't a satisfactory method if you need to be precise, which serious baking calls for, I use grams and ounces, it saves adding 'a little more this or that' which is time consuming.
To get good consistent results you can't use cups for measuring dry ingredients. I don't care what anyone says.
You can get close, by leveling a cup, if you use the same flour all the time but it really isn't a satisfactory method if you need to be precise, which serious baking calls for, I use grams and ounces, it saves adding 'a little more this or that' which is time consuming.
To get good consistent results you can't use cups for measuring dry ingredients. I don't care what anyone says.
That want very nice was it !
Yes i have heard of Google and i do use Google . However when you are in a
kitchen and under quite a bit of pressure , dithering around wondering what Cilantro or some such thing ........Some ugly assed yank Chef wants to kick your ass .
So i am doing my best to learn about as many U.S culinary terms as i possibly can before i go , AND YES I AM ALSO MAKING CONVERSATION OK
So Mr Sprout if you cant be nice , just dont bother or i shall just take the P out of you and post up Welsh jokes Ok.
Merry Xmas and lots of love
John
Yes i have heard of Google and i do use Google . However when you are in a
kitchen and under quite a bit of pressure , dithering around wondering what Cilantro or some such thing ........Some ugly assed yank Chef wants to kick your ass .
So i am doing my best to learn about as many U.S culinary terms as i possibly can before i go , AND YES I AM ALSO MAKING CONVERSATION OK
So Mr Sprout if you cant be nice , just dont bother or i shall just take the P out of you and post up Welsh jokes Ok.
Merry Xmas and lots of love
John
Dec 3rd 2010, 1:14 pm
#66
Sleepless In Chicago
Joined: Sep 2008
Location: Chicago.
Posts: 3,601
Re: American culinary terms
Enjoy eating your dry cakes
Dec 3rd 2010, 1:25 pm
#67
WTF?
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Homeostasis
Posts: 79,367
Re: American culinary terms
That want very nice was it !
Yes i have heard of Google and i do use Google . However when you are in a
kitchen and under quite a bit of pressure , dithering around wondering what Cilantro or some such thing ........Some ugly assed yank Chef wants to kick your ass .
So i am doing my best to learn about as many U.S culinary terms as i possibly can before i go , AND YES I AM ALSO MAKING CONVERSATION OK
So Mr Sprout if you cant be nice , just dont bother or i shall just take the P out of you and post up Welsh jokes Ok.
Merry Xmas and lots of love
John
Yes i have heard of Google and i do use Google . However when you are in a
kitchen and under quite a bit of pressure , dithering around wondering what Cilantro or some such thing ........Some ugly assed yank Chef wants to kick your ass .
So i am doing my best to learn about as many U.S culinary terms as i possibly can before i go , AND YES I AM ALSO MAKING CONVERSATION OK
So Mr Sprout if you cant be nice , just dont bother or i shall just take the P out of you and post up Welsh jokes Ok.
Merry Xmas and lots of love
John
Dec 3rd 2010, 3:33 pm
#69
Badger Badger Badger
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Montpelier, Vermont
Posts: 491
Re: American culinary terms
I feel this is an appropriate time to once again giggle at the number of people here who call buying a pre-made crust and pouring a can of pie mix into it "baking"
Dec 3rd 2010, 7:41 pm
#72
Badger Badger Badger
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Montpelier, Vermont
Posts: 491
Re: American culinary terms
Don't be mad, you know I love it here 
Dec 3rd 2010, 7:55 pm
#74
Badger Badger Badger
Joined: Jun 2010
Location: Montpelier, Vermont
Posts: 491
Re: American culinary terms
I'm sure your baking is awesome. 
