Would you suggest doubling the recipe and
keeping the cooking time the same?
A dutch oven should work great and I would
keep the cooking time the same.
First off, I don't like overcooked, un-textured fruit, so
I keep my cooking time relatively short compared to other crumble or crisp recipes.
Cooking for longer will exaggerate this effect, providing a good reason to
keep cooking times brief.
Using one pot, the Instant Pot, for both steps
keeps the cooking time and the dirty dishes to a minimum.
You can healthy up a sautéed dish by
keeping the cook time short to control oxidation and by using an oil with a higher smoke point to reduce fumes.
Not exact matches
That's why Kidfresh meals are frozen immediately after being
cooked, so that they
keep all the good stuff for a long
time.
What if I had a fantasy of what a good wife was: someone who
cooks me three meals a day, provides sex 3.5
times a week,
keeps the house spotless and respects everything I say without question?
In neighboring Thailand, the people believe that they had more
time to evolve their unique
cooking because they were smart enough to
keep would - be foreign invaders at bay.
Do you think it will
keep well in the fridge (I'm thinking about making a big batch for when I don't have
time to
cook)?
Variation: For
cook - off contest chili, drink bad tequila two days before starting the chili; burn mixture frequently; sprinkle occasionally with sand and blood; serve cold to a dozen other drunks and call them «judges»; and
keep telling yourself you're having a great
time.
Gently heat the saucepan for a couple of minute,
keep it on a low heat at all
times — you want it to
cook slowly and take it off the heat before it reaches the boil.
I would suggest that, the first
time you try it, just
keep a really careful eye on it, and stir it frequently to prevent it from scorching around the sides or on any hot spots your slow
cooker might have.
With the coming of heat waves and high electricity bills
keeping it out of my 3rd floor apartment, recipes that require short
cook times become more and more appealing.
This was so filling, and very easy to make... quick and I
keep everything in the ingredients in the house all the
time... so good for a quick meal when I am in a pinch and do nt know what to
cook...
oh - and to those who asked about advance — if it's just a few days,
keep them in the fridge (like any fresh bread really or it will mold) they also freeze beautifully and I often take them out just a bit before
cooking time and they thaw very quickly, esp.
I personally always try to make recipe simpler, so try the same dish in many ways and try to improve the process, so that next
time when I will
cook that dish, it will take less
time,
keeping the same authentic taste.
Lunch or dinner, there are so many amazing main dish recipes in the book to
keep you
cooking for a very long
time!
You can make some at home with the recipe below, or
keep a stash of the Veestro version in your freezer for those
times you just don't feel like
cooking.
Do you suggest
cooking them for a little less
time to
keep them moist?
Instead I just used some premade stuff that I got at the grocery store that I always
keep around for Asian
cooking or any
time I want to add some heat.
Whether you call them energy balls, bliss balls, bites etc — these small balls of yumminess are super easy to make, involve no
cooking time and are the perfect snack to
keep in the fridge.
I do not always get the
time to
cook during the day (since this little one who is 8 weeks old now is
keeping me busy) and i still need to eat healthy, so i try to make things i can easily store and warm up.
If you think it would fit, I would go for it, and
keep the same
cooking time... maybe 1/2 hour longer.
My pan was slightly larger, but I
kept the 30 minute
cooking time.
I am working to protect my husband who has numbers I do not like......... I
keep cooking to take care of everyoone...... thankyou for taking the
time to poste...... I know my mum will have
time defined by God...... plan to kleep my spouse by my side so long as God can tolerate his absence...........
Bring water to a boil and prepare pasta according to directions, but shaving 1 - 2 minutes off of the
cooking time to
keep al dente.
Stir several
times while
cooking to
keep dumplings separated, but be careful not to break the dumplings when you stir.
I also felt the urge to make gingerbread for the first
time this year, probably because of my own wee offspring (and, btw,
keep mentioning yours; it * is * relevant to how you're
cooking, I think).
This is a tedious process so if you prefer to
keep the stalks whole, just increase
cooking time!]
But we're usually so busy
keeping warm, we tend to spend more
time eating, less
time cooking and even less
time working out - which inevitably adds to that extra winter pudge!
There are a couple of things to
keep in mind when altering this recipe and it's
cooking time.
In the past, I had a hard
time thinking of uses for lentils past soups or stews... or
keeping a jar of
cooked lentils in the fridge to sprinkle on my salads.
You know that feeling when everything is changing so quickly that you can't
keep track of cold cups of tea or your postal code and finding the
time to
cook a solitary Sunday morning breakfast feels like absolute bliss?
(I
cook eggs over easy 2 at a
time to
keep it manageable.)
Keep cooking and stirring quinoa, adding remaining non-dairy milk 1/4 cup at a
time, with pot uncovered.
But, cutting before putting in should be ok...
keep en eye on it, it may change your
cooking time though.
Yea, I have to
keep an eye on granola any
time I
cook it... I have burned way too many batches!
Today I am going to make it in a slightly different way, as this way its going to taste almost same but we can
cook it in less
time keeping in mind the breakfast rush.
If you like a crispier cookie you can increase the
cooking time to 40 minutes, but
keep an eye on it so that it doesn't burn.
Kept the lid closed most of the
time, I'd say a combined ten minutes of grate / stone
cooking.
Let the second sides
cook for 20 - 30 seconds before removing and placing on a plate lined with paper towels to absorb the excess moisture, or if you're making a big batch for guests and you want to
keep the pancakes warm ahead of
time, in a warm oven until they arrive and you are ready to serve.
It was also dished up on a night when we were eating at different
times, so I prepped the soup portion of the meal early in the day,
cooked the pasta separately and tossed it with olive oil to prevent sticking, and then
kept it at room temperature until it was
time to eat.
We'll
keep the prep and
cook time to under an hour, with lots of hands - off
time so you can prep a salad and pickled veggies to go with the meal.
To
cook the mushrooms heat up one tablespoon of olive oil and add the crush garlic,
cook for a couple of minutes,
keep stirring from
time.
Cook for about 10 minutes,
keep stirring from
time to
time.
Depending on the recipe, you can
keep everything the same but you may have to adjust
cooking time as needed to ensure that the chicken is completely
cooked through.
Then again, it supposedly also depends on how old the beans are before you soak /
cook them... and I tend to
keep things for a long, long
time.
Almost all of my foods are homemade and gluten free — but I try to
keep it simple for those who don't have
time to
cook or aren't concerned with gluten.
There's also a very useful chart on
cooking whole grains that provides grain / water ratios,
cooking times, and expected yield, which I
keep meaning to copy and stick on the fridge for easy reference.