Nearly three billion
people cook over open fires fueled by wood, dung, coal, or charcoal.
Not exact matches
Unlike that furry blue beast,
people awaiting the courtroom showdown between the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Apple at least have Time's exclusive interview with CEO Tim
Cook to tide them
over.
«Apple's products empower
people all over the world: People who are blind and can have things read to them,» Cook
people all
over the world:
People who are blind and can have things read to them,» Cook
People who are blind and can have things read to them,»
Cook said.
Each meal was whipped up by line
cooks in one of the startup's five kitchens before being handed
over to a delivery
person who brought it to its destination.
It is madness to spend hours washing clothes by hand when a washing machine does a vastly better job of the task; it is practically and ecologically unsustainable for
people to go back to growing their own food and
cooking it
over a wood stove.
You make a couple of hundred dollars a month, well above the standard of living for the genuinely poor, illiterate
people from a despised ethnicity who live on dirt floors and
cook over indoor fires.
Yet recent scandals
over privacy are causing a growing number of
people to realize what Apple CEO Tim
Cook once said best: «when an online service is free, you're not the customer... you're the product».
Living dogmatically in a non-dogmatic world soon proves silly; tell a nation like ours to not eat bacon because pigs are «unclean» rather than explain that it was tricky to
cook pork 2000 years ago
over a fire and made
people sick.
@@@@@ JEEZ yeah and ABRAHAM ISSAC YACOOB AND KING DAVID KING SOLOMON YAHSHUYAH MESSIAH APOSTLE PAUL JONAH where born and raised in Europe in the European Vatican eating pork drinking animal blood eating sunny side running half
cooked eggs with hotsauce and black truffles and eating shellfish yeah you
people can't stand the truth and slavery never happen in USA and the black inventors of USA stole every invention huh and the European Vatican stop the Transatlantic slave route trade too no where so please explain too me WHY MY BLACK PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD when they have mixed children they all come out BLACK DNA don't lie VATICAN
people can't stand the truth and slavery never happen in USA and the black inventors of USA stole every invention huh and the European Vatican stop the Transatlantic slave route trade too no where so please explain too me WHY MY BLACK
PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD when they have mixed children they all come out BLACK DNA don't lie VATICAN
PEOPLE ALL
OVER THE WORLD when they have mixed children they all come out BLACK DNA don't lie VATICAN DO LIE
Even
people with less than a high school education today recognize the priority of the brain
over the blood, so much so in fact, that in the movie, Hannibal (about a cannibalistic serial killer), the thought of slicing out tiny parts of a
person's brain,
cooking them in a pan, and serving the pieces to that
person to eat has become in the public's mind a more disturbing image than, say, serving a
person a glass of their own blood to drink, which appears relatively tame in comparison.
I'd like to use my freezer more often for left
overs as I think that will be a great time saver for me (I'm not always the most motivated
person when it comes to
cooking) but wondered what rules you follow when freezing food.
I've heard from many sources
over the years that salting beans makes them tough, but I've not found it to be true, and America's Test Kitchen (the
people who produce the magazine
Cook's Illustrated) made a great video that explains their findings on the matter.
We get to have
people over, let the kids play with their friends,
cook, eat, and break our diet like crazy.
I am always happy to help
people cook beef better, in fact when I posted on my Instastory
over the weekend that I was going to be
cooking a sirloin tip roast for Sunday dinner, I got half a dozen messages on Instragam asking for tips.
I know, I know, some
people are just not fans of onions and I'm married to one of them... hence one of the reasons I was
cooking over at my sister's place!
In
over 20 years of publication,
Cook's Illustrated has shown
people around the world that
cooking isn't rocket science.
While on a recent trip to Utah where I taught a class to some lovely
people at the Barebones flagship store in Salt Lake City, I was served a meal
cooked entirely
over the fire by Mona and Jaret from Tournant.
Over at the PPK,
people are
cooking from American Vegan Kitchen.
We had an incredibly fun group of
people over, and although I was busy
cooking and serving, there were a lot of good laughs and conversations around the table.
Over the years, she taught numerous
cooking workshops across the capital, and also helped
people transition to a plant - based diet, lose weight and stop using toxic chemicals.
I won't bore you with how to make risotto, but for 2
people, the first uses 2 links of sweet italian sausage removed from its casing and
cooked with a little olive oil in a heavy skillet, broken up into small pieces and moved around until many of the pieces are crisp; then add sliced and roughly - chopped fennel bulb,
cooking until it is somewhat softened; then put a lid on the pan
over very low heat while the risotto
cooks; add it all together (with butter and parmesan) for the last 5 minutes of the risotto process.
our poor
people's version was very soft -
cooked left -
over from dinner white or brown rice made with water and a bit of dark brown sugar (called panela, piloncillo, or jaggery); cooled
over night; and had for breakfast with some coconut milk cream and sliced mangoes or a splash of condensed milk and bananas.
You talk about
people who are into
cooking and would gloss
over this.
Let's just say that I guess I'm just so used to going to
peoples» houses, doing their dishes, gushing
over their mad
cooking skillz and then sending a thank you note when I get home.
As you can tell, I find any event a fantastic excuse for to have
people over and
cook healthy gluten - free food.
Best served
over cooked rice, this is the kind of fragrant, delectable chicken
people fly halfway around the world to eat.
Directions: Melt butter in a large skillet
over medium - low heat / Add sage leaves and
cook, stirring often until butter begins to brown and the sage gives off a nutty, toasty aroma, 3 to 4 minutes / When the butter is brown and the sage is crispy and literally melts in your mouth, remove from the heat / At this point, some
people give it a few squirts of cold lemon juice for extra flavor and to stop the
cooking / Add lightly
cooked peas, asparagus, rapini, literally any tender fresh vegetable, prosciutto, parmesan cheese, chopped herbs, whatever you have on hand.
She and her two adult daughters are the voices behind the popular blog, Three Many
Cooks, which has been featured in several national publications, including Woman's Day and Redbook Pam books include: New York Times bestsellers Perfect One - Dish Dinners and The Perfect Recipe for Losing Weight and Eating Great, Julia Child award winning, The Perfect Recipe, and James Beard Award nominees, How To
Cook Without a Book and Perfect Recipes for Having
People Over, as well as CookSmart.
I'd love to
cook this, but fish sauce has 1190 mg of sodium per tablespoon, making the total amount used in this recipe way
over the recommended daily amount for two
people!
With a 4 - year - old, my priorities have changed, but you won't hear me complaining that I don't get out as often as the pre-kid days because it means more time to
cook and have
people over.
I haven't tried these yet (going to this weekend) but to the
people who question the
cooking time, I have to say that I had trouble with everything I baked — either came out
over - or underdone — until I bought an oven thermometer and found out that my oven was seriously under - heating.
This reminds of the nights we have
people over for salmon which I neither
cook nor eat.
Or have even one or two
people over to your place for a weekend «
cook - a-thon», and make a few hearty dishes together, holiday - style (casseroles, soups, roasted meats, or whatever you like to eat).
Very few
people every attempt to
cook over the delicious coals produced by a wood fire.
After quite a few years of
cooking and developing recipes, we have managed to build up a little bit of confidence and don't panic
over kitchen fails or
people's opinions as easily anymore.
I'm sure that they all have great simple recipes that he has enjoyed with them
over the years and where better to learn to
cook than from the
people who know and love him?
According to the ICS website at www.chilicontest.org, «In 2000
over 300 chili cookoffs were held with
over one million
people tasting,
cooking, judging and having a great time.
With
over 50 unique recipes that cover all aspects of pasta, extensive how - to photography and insights and wisdom from
people who practice the art of pasta creation every day, we think this book will appeal to professionals and ambitious home
cooks alike!
($ 8 per
person) How to
Cook It: Young suggests grilling
over medium, direct heat for 6 to 7 minutes per side.
($ 5 per
person) How to
Cook It: Grill
over medium - high, direct heat, turning once, until lightly charred and
cooked through (about 2 minutes per side for medium - rare 1/4» - thick ribs.)
($ 10 per
person) How to
Cook It: Grill steaks
over medium - high, direct heat, turning several times until lightly charred and medium - rare and an instant - read thermometer registers 120 °.
At dinnertime, its tables are full of
people lingering
over glasses of Riesling and turquoise - rimmed enamel bowls of slow -
cooked ropa vieja.
or around $ 50 per bone - in steak ($ 25 per
person) How to
Cook It: Sear
over medium - high, direct heat until charred, 3 to 4 minutes per side for a 2 - lb.
It is definitely worth the investment and will open your
cooking horizons to being able to
cook from recipes that are written by
people who live all
over the world.
you can travel all
over and stay with
people in exchange for some paleo
cooking classes!!!
I get excited about having
people over and love the planning and preparations that go into
cooking up a big feast.
I don't feel pressured / judged, exactly, about
people coming
over for dinner — instead I get EXCITED about what deliciousness I can make (which often ends up being, «here Mr. Science, you
cook this recipe while I entertain our guests AKA drink wine with them»:)-RRB-.
My kids rave
over these meals and always tell
people I'm the best
cook?.
«Kids love pizza, Tater Tots and hamburgers, and what
people have found
over the years is that if don't give them that stuff, the kids won't buy what you've got,» said Bob Ingraffia,
Cook County's regional superintendent of schools, who oversees 680 public schools.
Do not have
people over unless they are doing your laundry or
cooking you dinner!