Not exact matches
So I
cooked my
rice early in the morning, letting it cool down before putting it
in the refrigerator and
cook it later that evening.
i had the bulk of it prepped
early in the afternoon (
rice, sweet potato and dressing, chickpeas
in sauce
in a bowl ready to
cook) and when the hubs came home i fired up the grill, grabbed my cast iron skillet and
cooked the last minute fresh stuff right on the coals and threw it all together right there!!
My dear friend Eli once
cooked me a delicious
rice salad when we were both living
in London
in the
early 2000s.
In a rice cooker it can be made earlier in the day and kept on the warm setting, but you can make this a day ahead of time and reheat it with the mea
In a
rice cooker it can be made
earlier in the day and kept on the warm setting, but you can make this a day ahead of time and reheat it with the mea
in the day and kept on the warm setting, but you can make this a day ahead of time and reheat it with the meal.
(I've also added the peas near the very end of the
cooking instead of
early on
in as the recipe suggests) / When peas have finished their simmering process, add the remaining broth and bring to a boil / Add all of the
rice and simmer uncovered until
rice is just tender, about 20 minutes / Season generously with pepper, stir
in the remaining 2 T butter and 3 T parmesan cheese.
To save time, use the brown
rice that you batch -
cooked earlier in the week, or use a precooked variety.
And now (late 2012 /
early 2013) Consumer Reports has reported that most
rice has arsenic
in it, and the traditional Asian method (of boiling it
in a large quantity of water and draining it before eating) gets rid of much more arsenic than the typical American way of
cooking rice (just using as much water
in the pot for
cooking that the
rice can absorb, and not rinsing it or draining it after
cooking, which leaves all the arsenic
in the serving).