In podcast # 35, Trevan and Eric
get heated about «Warrior» and Eric talks about what makes «Contagion» different from all those other bad «virus outbreak» movies.
Why — seriously, WHY — does everyone
get heated about this.
Before everyone
gets heated about how a Team currently tied for 13th in the Standings and coming off of two straight Ls can be Ranked # 4 when they are so many deserving Teams right now..
Dear Abby: I was glad to see your reply to «Frustrated in Florida,» who doesn't share a bedroom with her husband and is
getting heat about it from her parents and in - laws.
Not exact matches
The battle between streaming services and cable TV is
about to
get even more
heated.
In this half hour exec roundtable, you'll: * Learn best tactics — such as A / B split tests, website
heat mapping, mobile, and performance tracking *
Get a walk through the best and worst tools on the market today based on Stewart Roger's own VB Insight Conversion Optimization report * Understand the impact CRO can have on your brand Speakers: * Stewart Rogers, Director of Marketing Technology, VentureBeat * Ed Fu, CMO, ZipRecruiter * Wendy Schuchart, Moderator, VentureBeat To learn more about the conversion optimization report, visit Insight.VentureBeat.com and get the latest research on the marketing technology indust
Get a walk through the best and worst tools on the market today based on Stewart Roger's own VB Insight Conversion Optimization report * Understand the impact CRO can have on your brand Speakers: * Stewart Rogers, Director of Marketing Technology, VentureBeat * Ed Fu, CMO, ZipRecruiter * Wendy Schuchart, Moderator, VentureBeat To learn more
about the conversion optimization report, visit Insight.VentureBeat.com and
get the latest research on the marketing technology indust
get the latest research on the marketing technology industry.
Armed with information
about what you're making or if you're no longer working, they can turn up the
heat on efforts to
get you to pay or reduce credit lines accordingly.
Finance Minister Bill Morneau has taken quite a bit of
heat for his tone deaf comments
about the reality of precarious work, specifically saying that we should just «
get used to job churn».
Then there are those who are passionate
about their beliefs or lack thereof, and at times the banter
gets rather
heated (these are my personal favorites).
Debates can
get pretty
heated these days
about the dangers of sacrificing the «thick» texture of Christian discourse for the alleged benefits of a «thin» ethical contribution to the larger public arena.
He told me afterwards that while he was there, he
got into a
heated discussion with several of the men attending this other conference
about how to understand and interpret the Bible.
Until the guy who paid for these billboards grabs a laddle or
gets himself in the kitchen
heating a pot, I frankly don't care what he thinks
about my religion.
It's like
getting into a
heated argument with friends over what your fortune cookie is saying
about your life.
- Add the vegetable or peanut oil to a large pot, and
heat the oil to 325 degrees; once the oil is hot, begin frying the hushpuppies by dropping scant tablespoonfuls carefully into the hot oil,
about 4 hushpuppies per batch; use a slotted spoon (or wire spider) to continually move the hushpuppies around in the hot oil to prevent them from
getting too dark on one side, and fry for roughly 2 minutes, or until golden - brown and cooked through in the center; remove the hushpuppies from the oil and place them onto a paper towel - lined baking sheet or bowl to drain; repeat the process until all hushpuppies are fried.
Don't worry
about the
heat with these either, the longer you bake, the less spicy they
get.
While the oil is
heating, spread a small
about of oil on each of the parchment squares and then pipe a circle of batter, being careful not to overlap the batter to much or you
get lopsided doughnuts.
Bring the water to a boil, then reduce the
heat to a simmer and cook for
about an hour (you want the peels to
get soft, but still retain its shape).
In fact, it's pretty much the oatmeal incarnation of a crisp fall day... and for those of us still subjected to sweltering
heat, that's
about as good as we're going to
get until mid-November.
About 30 minutes or so before you're ready to start cooking,
get the charcoal going. While the charcoal is
heating up, remove the pig from the cooler, and rub all over with the crushed garlic.
Heat a non-stick frying pan with a medium heat and add 1 tablespoon of extra virgin Spanish olive oil, once the oil get's hot, add 2 cups of tightly packed bagged spinach to the pan, mix with the oil and add a lid on top, after about 3 minutes, remove the lid, mix all the spinach and remove from the
Heat a non-stick frying pan with a medium
heat and add 1 tablespoon of extra virgin Spanish olive oil, once the oil get's hot, add 2 cups of tightly packed bagged spinach to the pan, mix with the oil and add a lid on top, after about 3 minutes, remove the lid, mix all the spinach and remove from the
heat and add 1 tablespoon of extra virgin Spanish olive oil, once the oil
get's hot, add 2 cups of tightly packed bagged spinach to the pan, mix with the oil and add a lid on top, after
about 3 minutes, remove the lid, mix all the spinach and remove from the
heatheat
Once all of the ingredients are stirred in, it only needs
about 15 minutes to
get happy and
heated through.
I am
about to
get slapped in the face with a dose of Summer
heat.
Hi Rob — Sometimes I think discussions
about this can
get incredibly
heated, and I think each to his own, but the devastation a lot of palm oil causes to rainforests and the animals who live there make a lot of vegans want to choose to go without — I think I have read somewhere that earth balance use sustainable palm oil — not grown in the rainforests, some people find it easier to avoid palm oil all together as it can be hard to check where it is from with each product.
Method:
Heat a large pot with a «good glug» of olive oil Add the garlic and red onion Add the oregano and cumin and saute for 5 - 7 minutes, check in to smell occasionally, mmmm... If it gets dry, add a splash of wine and continue to cook When the onions are translucent, add the chili flakes, cayenne and cinnamon, stir to incorporate all flavors Add the tomato sauce and cook for about 15 minutes Add the fresh tomato, mushrooms and beans Bring to a boil and then simmer for 20 minutes Salt and pepper and turn off heat Stir, taste and adjust as ne
Heat a large pot with a «good glug» of olive oil Add the garlic and red onion Add the oregano and cumin and saute for 5 - 7 minutes, check in to smell occasionally, mmmm... If it
gets dry, add a splash of wine and continue to cook When the onions are translucent, add the chili flakes, cayenne and cinnamon, stir to incorporate all flavors Add the tomato sauce and cook for
about 15 minutes Add the fresh tomato, mushrooms and beans Bring to a boil and then simmer for 20 minutes Salt and pepper and turn off
heat Stir, taste and adjust as ne
heat Stir, taste and adjust as needed
Step 5:
Heat a large pancake griddle or a large 12 inch skillet until hot and add the oil, let oil
get hot and then pour
about 3/4 cup full of the batter onto the skillet or griddle.
I had it on medium
heat on my stove, it started lightly bubbling as you said it should, I constantly stirred for
about 5 minutes, and it began to
get really thick and instead of gooey, it was crystalizing... I immediately took it off the stove and mixed in the other ingredients and threw it in the oven.
Mel — I've found that at medium
heat the mixture doesn't
get much above
about 230F, either.
Your recipes can
get me excited
about making dinner even in this
heat!
Get everything good and mixed and the pesto
heated through,
about 3 minutes.
It was pretty thick, so I cooked it
about two minutes per side to
get some nice color, then added
about 1/4 cup of water to the pan, put a lid on it, reduced the
heat to low and cooked
about another 8 minutes.
My onions took
about an hour, but I have to confess with playing with the
heat because I was
getting a little impatient.
You are so right
about the
heat, we were moaning
about the lack of summer and then suddenly it
got so hot... what a lovely breakfast!
I
got in my car with a sigh, pumped the
heat headed home and
about half way there I remembered I left a bag of groceries on the bottom of my cart.
Lower to medium
heat, and cook until the mixture starts
get a light amber shade (it reaches
about 106c degrees).
Turn the
heat on high until it boils then turn it down to low and simmer while the turkey roasts, it should take
about an hour to fully
get the flavor going and cook down to 1 -1 1/2 quarts of stock.
Everything was great until they had to take the sunlight in the car, and then some melting happened, but they still held pretty well for
about an hour in that
heat (once we
got them in the shade), and then the frosting broke and began to trickle to the bottom, but we just turned the cupcakes over and ate them upside down and things were good.
Cook the tortilla on medium to high
heat for
about 1 minute until the tortillas
get some color (no baking product required).
«The umu,» continued Pascal, «takes
about two hours to
get ready (that's the actual digging, fire - tending, rock
heating and addition of the prepared ingredients) and from four to five hours to cook.»
Add the broccolini and red bell pepper, raise the
heat and cook for
about 5 minutes, until the broccolini is just starting to
get tender.
Once you
get all the veggies
about 2 minutes away from being the way you like them, throw in the potatoes which just need to
heat through another 2 - 4 minutes.
In a 4 - quart saucepan over medium - low
heat, add olive oil and
heat for 1 - 2 minutes, then add garlic, rosemary, salt, pepper, and onions; cook until onions start to
get tender and a little translucent,
about 5 minutes.
To make the blue noodle I took some purple cabbage and boiled it in some water for
about 10 minutes, turned off the
heat and added the rice noodles to
get soft and absorb the colour from the water.
They can be baked from scratch in
about a half hour (meanwhile I scramble some eggs,
heat some sausage links, you
get the idea...).
To make the pink and green noodles I brought a pot of water (with the corn) to a boiled the corn for
about 5 minutes, now I turned the
heat off and added the broccoli and noodles until the noodles
get soft.
Meanwhile, add the marinade to a small saucepan over high
heat and reduce until it
gets syrupy,
about 10 - 15 minutes.
It only cooked
about a minute and a half a side — I wanted to
get some crispy edges, and just
heat it through.
Allow them to cook for
about 5 minutes over medium
heat, stirring every now and then, so that all the edges start to
get crispy.
Reduce the
heat to medium - low and simmer for
about 5 minutes, whisking in some more milk if it
gets too thick.
Reduce
heat to low, cover, and simmer 35 minutes, or until the chicken is cooked through, the rice is starting to
get tender and
about half of the liquid has been absorbed.
Add rice, quinoa, peas, and corn and cook stirring occasionally, until rice is
heated through and starting to
get crispy on the bottom,
about 5 more minutes.