I made the choc chip banana bread & that needed longer in
the oven than in the recipe as it was very gooey in the centre.
Not exact matches
And I found they took 25 minutes to cook, rather
than 20 (whereas, generally, times
in recipes work for my
oven).
And I didn't do anything differently
than in the
recipe, followed it precisely but the chickpeas just tastes awful when baked
in the
oven.
Hi:) I made these & left them
in for the time said but checked them with 3 mins to go and they were almost burnt to a crisp: (I did everything by the
recipe but they looked a lot less runny
than yours before I put them into
oven.
Note: If using a dark colored pan, reduce the
oven temperature, stated
in the
recipe, by 25 degrees F. (This is because dark colored pans absorb more of the energy coming from the
oven walls so they become hotter and transmit heat faster
than light colored pans.)
Christi — I never fit 8 rolls; I think this
recipe was original from a bakery where they probably had a bigger tray
than any of us can fit
in our home
ovens.
I'm back today with a Famous Butter Chicken
recipe, you can throw these together and have them
in the
oven in less
than 10 minutes.
Choose Raw - Since we're roasting the nuts and seeds
in the
oven, you'll need raw nuts and seeds for this
recipe rather
than anything pre-roasted or salted.
Choose Raw — Since we're roasting the nuts and seeds
in the
oven, you'll need raw nuts and seeds for this
recipe rather
than anything pre-roasted or salted.
Original
recipe suggests 1 1/2 hours, convection baking requires less time, and a little more
than an hour is about right
in our
oven / Toothpick testing doesn't work — you have to take a visual read on the fruitcake, even remove it from the
oven for a moment, peel off a corner of the parchment, which I did, take a peak and return to
oven if you like / An hour and fifteen minutes, give or take, works for me / Remove paper immediately after baking is complete.
I had to leave them
in the
oven longer
than the
recipe says because they came out raw and falling apart at first.
Here's the rundown if you are interested: - outdated baking soda - overmixing the batter hinders rising and can cause sinking - if the batter stands too long before baking, it will sink
in the middle - if your
oven is too warm it can cause sinking: breads should not be baked at more
than 350 degrees - too small of baking pan can cause the bread to sink
in the middle - too much wet ingredients
in the
recipe or not measuring accurately can cause sinking
It was very good, but mine seems wetter and flatter
than your
recipe (was higher
in the
oven and took it out to cool and it got a lot flatter).
Roasting tofu is actually a lot easier
than I'd thought it'd be: per this
recipe, you just place it on a baking sheet with oil and spices, and then put it
in a hot
oven.
This
recipe needs the extra 6 tablespoons of butter
in order to spread correctly, but remember, every
recipe is nothing more
than a basic platform — depending on where you live, the altitude, the temperature, the cookie sheets you're using, your
oven, etc..
The next time someone whines about a
recipe taking longer
than advertised, tell them to get an
oven thermometer and see what's really going on
in there.
Yes, your cake needed more time
in the
oven, but I think the real culprit here was your
oven, rather
than something you did or the way the
recipe was written.
Cook all your best
recipes with temperatures from 150 to 450 degrees Fahrenheit
in far less time
than a traditional
oven allows, so you can focus your attention elsewhere.
heheI left the loaves
in the
oven a few minutes longer
than I should have but it didn't ruin the
recipe at all.