Sentences with phrase «little about cooking»

But I tried a recipe this week that opened my eyes a little about cooking techniques and what long cooked vegetables could be like.

I have to respond to the comment about how dietitians know very little about cooking.

Not exact matches

I started out as a nervous amateur cook who knew little about what it takes to run a business to a savvy owner and seasoned chef who created one of the most recognized tacos in NYC.

There is little of art in his vision of good cooking; except for his just complaints about adulteration of food with harmful substances, he often sounds simply like an old grump complaining about the menu.

Slice the broccoli into small, bite - sized pieces and steam them for about 7 minutes, until cooked but a little crunchy.

After about 5 minutes add them and a little more lime to the cooking quinoa.

Cook for about 4 minutes and then flip (the pancakes will bubble a little when the one side is cooked)

When I saw this recipe video on the Delish website, I was a little skeptical about cooking enchiladas with zucchini.

I'm about cooking real food (usually with my two little helpers), great books, morning coffee and afternoon chocolate, DIY projects, and most of all simplifying our life.

All mushrooms have a significantly large water content, and tend to shrink down to about half their size after the cooking process is complete, so when you see how many mushrooms I'm asking you to cook (just shy of three pounds) your eyes may pop out of your head a little — do not panic.

Here's a little secret about how to cook whole grains: it doesn't have to be complicated.

It's so interesting because in the little bit of research I did on raw eggs in cooking, it only seems to be we Americans who are concerned about them, most of the rest of the world eats raw eggs in certain dishes without a second thought.

* I used the zest — finely chopped — and the juice of one lemon for cooking 2 cups of Arborio rice in chicken stock, about 6 cups including some water, stirred in a little at a time.

Use plain whipped cream or add a little rhubarb sauce to whipped cream instead of cherries / But, if you want to go there, 2 C sour cherries, 1/3 — 1/2 C sugar, 1/4 C water / For varying amounts of cherries, plan on 3 - 4 T sugar per cup / Adjust sugar to personal taste, a little more or less / 2 t orange or lemon zest optional — place 1 t in cooking mixture, reserve the rest for later / Place ingredients in a small pot, bring to a simmer and cook for about 8 minutes, until cherries are slightly softened / Remove from heat.

Ingredients & directions for the rhubarb sauce: In a separate pan, place 4 C of 1 or 2 - inch pieces of rhubarb, 1 C sugar, 1/4 C water / 2 t orange or lemon zest optional — place 1 t in cooking mixture, reserve the rest for later / Bring to a simmer and cook for about 8 minutes, turn heat off, cover with a lid and let sit for another 5 minutes / Taste, add more sugar, cook a little longer if needed / Let cool / Sauce thickens as it cools.

... I added a little bit more water and tomato paste to the baking pans while cooking at 375 for about an hour.

Directions: Put turkey leg or thigh in pressure cooker / Cover with broth and water / Add vegetables, thyme, bay leaf and peppercorns / Tighten down lid and cook on high heat until pressure gauge reaches the high mark / Turn down temperature but maintain the same amount of high pressure — this takes a little experimenting, on my stove it works on low - medium / Cook for 30 minutes from the time the cooker reaches high pressure / Remove from heat and let the pressure release naturally — this takes about 20 minutes / Open the lid / Strain off the vegetables and seasonings and remove turkey leg / Take meat off the bone and return it to the pot with the broth, discarding bones and scook on high heat until pressure gauge reaches the high mark / Turn down temperature but maintain the same amount of high pressure — this takes a little experimenting, on my stove it works on low - medium / Cook for 30 minutes from the time the cooker reaches high pressure / Remove from heat and let the pressure release naturally — this takes about 20 minutes / Open the lid / Strain off the vegetables and seasonings and remove turkey leg / Take meat off the bone and return it to the pot with the broth, discarding bones and sCook for 30 minutes from the time the cooker reaches high pressure / Remove from heat and let the pressure release naturally — this takes about 20 minutes / Open the lid / Strain off the vegetables and seasonings and remove turkey leg / Take meat off the bone and return it to the pot with the broth, discarding bones and skin.

After prep proceed to cook Aroborio rice in the usual way until it becomes the creamy Risotto we know and love: Sauté shallot in butter for just a few seconds / Add 2 C of rice and cook together for 1 minute / Add wine and cook until it nearly disappears, another minute or so / Season lightly now with salt & pepper, and adjust when risotto is nearly finished / Add about half of the lemon zest and juice / Stir in simmering liquid 1/2 C at a time until it just covers the rice / Allow rice to simmer, uncovered, with occasional stirring until broth has «disappeared» into the rice, then add more liquid until rice is barely covered again and stir / Proceed in this manner until rice is tender and creamy, about half an hour / Heat up additional broth or water if a little more is needed / When rice is tender or nearly so, adjust seasoning, add seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lecook Aroborio rice in the usual way until it becomes the creamy Risotto we know and love: Sauté shallot in butter for just a few seconds / Add 2 C of rice and cook together for 1 minute / Add wine and cook until it nearly disappears, another minute or so / Season lightly now with salt & pepper, and adjust when risotto is nearly finished / Add about half of the lemon zest and juice / Stir in simmering liquid 1/2 C at a time until it just covers the rice / Allow rice to simmer, uncovered, with occasional stirring until broth has «disappeared» into the rice, then add more liquid until rice is barely covered again and stir / Proceed in this manner until rice is tender and creamy, about half an hour / Heat up additional broth or water if a little more is needed / When rice is tender or nearly so, adjust seasoning, add seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lecook together for 1 minute / Add wine and cook until it nearly disappears, another minute or so / Season lightly now with salt & pepper, and adjust when risotto is nearly finished / Add about half of the lemon zest and juice / Stir in simmering liquid 1/2 C at a time until it just covers the rice / Allow rice to simmer, uncovered, with occasional stirring until broth has «disappeared» into the rice, then add more liquid until rice is barely covered again and stir / Proceed in this manner until rice is tender and creamy, about half an hour / Heat up additional broth or water if a little more is needed / When rice is tender or nearly so, adjust seasoning, add seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lecook until it nearly disappears, another minute or so / Season lightly now with salt & pepper, and adjust when risotto is nearly finished / Add about half of the lemon zest and juice / Stir in simmering liquid 1/2 C at a time until it just covers the rice / Allow rice to simmer, uncovered, with occasional stirring until broth has «disappeared» into the rice, then add more liquid until rice is barely covered again and stir / Proceed in this manner until rice is tender and creamy, about half an hour / Heat up additional broth or water if a little more is needed / When rice is tender or nearly so, adjust seasoning, add seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of leCook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lemon.

Not only that, it tells you a little about each cut and the recommended ways of cooking.

Cook the fettuccine until just shy of al dente and drain (about 1 minute for fresh pasta), reserving a little of the pasta cooking water.

Sure, I'm not inventing a cure for any deadly diseases or creating a blueprint for world peace, but I do like to know a little bit about whatever I'm cooking.

I cooked them for about 3 minutes on each side until browned (eh, they burnt a little).

Cook over a medium heat until apples have softened a little and most of the liquid is gone, leaving you with sort of a thick syrup coating the apples, about 5 minutes.

Add sliced mushrooms (add another 1 tablespoon olive oil if needed) and saute for about 2 more minutes (or a little bit more), until chicken is cooked through and mushrooms are softened.

Transfer the mixture to the prepared baking sheet and cook, stirring every few minutes, until tender and slightly colored, about 15 minutes or a little longer.

Cook for about 7 minutes total, adding a little extra to the pan as needed, and flipping occasionally until browned on most sides.

Cook until a rich golden brown, about 1 minute on each side (a little longer @ 8500 ft.).

For those who haven't read Healing Patiently yet, can you explain a little about what batch cooking is, and why you found it so helpful as you started your GAPS Diet experience?

A little bit about me: I am a wife, mother, traveler and a pretty darned good cook.

Directions for confit: While beans are cooking finely chop 1 or 2 medium onions and 6 cloves of garlic / Saute quietly in 3 T olive oil for about 8 minutes, stirring often — don't let them brown / Add 2 C chicken or vegetable stock and simmer together with 1 T finely chopped rosemary and 1 — 1 1/2 T winter or summer savory (I had to use dried) until stock is reduced to just below the onion mixture / Still no salt / Mixture will be a little like «marmalade» in terms of thickness / The reduction will take anywhere from 30 -40 minutes, about the same time required to cook the beans / When both are done mix together with salt (start w / 1 teaspoon) and pepper to taste / Cook together for another 10 minutes / Good stcook the beans / When both are done mix together with salt (start w / 1 teaspoon) and pepper to taste / Cook together for another 10 minutes / Good stCook together for another 10 minutes / Good stuff.

Are the meatballs still cooking at this point or is this just the sauce cause the last thing before this was, drain butter and than put meatballs back in pan so I got a little confused about if the meatballs were still suppose to be cooking or not????

Simple recipes that are impressive and teach you a little bit about cooking.

I've always been nervous about cooking for other people, and this blog has amplified the pressure a little bit — our friends and family see me posting all these recipes, so the whole idea of me cooking dinner has become a little more exciting than it used to be.

I tell people about this all of the time — vegetarians, even, who nod politely; my husband, who thinks it's cool, but perhaps a little less than I do; this old lady on the crosstown bus who heard me talking about them on the phone... But wait, there's more: not only do you only need three ingredients to make carnitas, the cooking technique is kind of brilliant.

If you have every wondered about all those different grains of rice - and how to cook them - Food 52 has written this great little post just for you.

This was my first time making lemon curd... I followed the directions almost exactly... I was about to take it off the burner and realized I forgot the butter... I stirred it in and cooked a little longer.

Once shells are cooked and cool, fill each shell with (about 2 heaping tbsp) cheese mixture and place on a large baking dish, or two smaller dishes, covering the bottom of the dish with a little sauce.

Add a little more oil if needed, then gently cook the onion, carrot and celery until softened, for about 15 minutes.

I think I know a little about cheese, gleaning knowledge from my international life, tasting, favoriting and cooking with locally produced cheese from the various countries I've called home and traveled to.

Add the peppers and prosciutto to the skillet and cook for about 2 - 3 minutes or just until the peppers are tender and the prosciutto is a little crisp, add the garlic and cook for another minute.

I cook frozen cauliflower with about a quarter cup of water in the microwave for 10 minutes, drain it with a flat cheese grater against the bowl, and mash it up a little with a Pampered Chef Mix N Chop.

Cook until little bubbles form (about 5 minutes).

Turn the oven on HI broil, and cook pizza for about 5 or so minutes, until the naan bread is a little crisp and the cheese is melted.

Add a little bit of water to the bottom and cook on low for about 45 minutes, or until the pumpkin is fork - tender.

Cook for about 45 seconds per side for rare (you just want to get the sear and warm it a little).

Because the volume of the batter changes, you'll need to cook it a little longer — approximately one hour, though you might want to do the toothpick test at about 50 - 55 minutes, as cooking time may vary by oven.

Flops are an excellent way to learn more about cooking / baking gluten free in the kitchen, as well as having a little fun with your food

You cook them in boiling water and a little salt for about an hour before draining them, just as you would pasta.

Don't worry about cooking your eggs excessively; a little runny yolk is good as it contains enzymes that are good for you.

And really not too too time consuming... I am a little surprised about the length of cooking though.