Not exact matches
The Spanish produce three
basic types of pimenton: dulce, mild or «sweet,» with a rich, even meaty flavor; agricdulce, «bittersweet,» with a rich, meaty flavor and sometimes a hint or «bite»
of sourness, often followed by a hot - spicy aftertaste; and picante, truly hot - spicy paprika, used more sparingly in Spanish
cooking.
Thanks so much for this awesome post on
cooking dried beans — it seems silly now, but I've always been intimidated It helps so much to know the
basic process that can be applied to many
types of beans.
Conducting
basic skills and culinary needs assessments to understand the scope
of training required for different
types of food service personnel (SFAs, kitchen and cafeteria managers, and
cooks and frontline staff).
Learning a few
basic cooking techniques will make your vegetables delicious and easy to incorporate into all
of your meals no matter what
type of diet you follow whether it veers paleo or vegan.