Reduced to a simmer, cover with a lid and allow to cook
at a low boil for about 10 - 15 minutes, until the squash and potato are very tender.
Cook the broth for 30
minutes at a low boil until it takes on a deep red color and has reduced approximately 1 inch.
Reduce the heat and cook
at a low boil until they are tender enough to slide a knife in easily.
Cook, reducing heat as needed to
keep at a low boil, until shallot is soft and just beginning to turn golden around edges, 15 — 20 minutes.
Keeping
things at a low boil prevents the caramel sugars from forming grainy crystals, prevents boil over and hot sugar spatters.
Stir in pasta, and continue
cooking at a low boil, stirring occasionally, for the recommended cooking time on the pasta package.
I do turn down the heat so that the water is
at a low boil, and with the pot covered, I've never had it run dry.
At a low boil, cook the sugar mixture until it reaches 215 degrees (you could go as high as 220 degrees depending how thick you like your syrup — remember it will thicken more when cool).
Keep
it at a low boil for a minute or two, then serve it piping hot in a small teacup.
Bring to a boil over high heat, then reduce heat slightly to medium / medium - high until the water is
at a low boil.
You want to keep
it at a low boil, and we will be adding it in stages to the farro.
Add the butter, bring it to a slow boil and continue to cook
at a low boil until the mixture turns a deep caramel brown color.
Then I added the butter, brought it to a slow boil and continued to cook
it at a low boil until the mixture turned a deep caramel brown color.