If it's too mushy for those uses, then
you probably let it cook for too long.
Not exact matches
I don't know if I have a signature smell to
let people know I'm
cooking, it's
probably more of the sound of me taking things out, singing, or listening to a podcast.
I feel like I should
probably cease with the chatting and
let you guys get to
cooking and whatever else your Sunday has in store for you!
I would
probably just throw everything in there and
let it
cook for 6 - 8 hours on low.
Probably a bad call, but the last 3 times I've used it, I've just put it straight away (after
letting it cool) and I haven't noticed anything different in how it's
cooking.
After doing some rough math, I've estimated that, over the last two - and - a-half years, I've likely
cooked upwards of 500 pounds of pasta,
probably more if I took a closer look, but
let's not.
If you haven't mastered the art of
cooking with — and cleaning — it, you
probably fall into two camps: Either you gave up and
let it get rusty, crusty, and dusty, (this is starting to sound like a country music song), or you use it regularly but find that your food sticks to the pan due to improper seasoning.
I'd
probably cook it,
let cool, freeze it and then reheat it in the oven.
Working a nine to five job will
probably mean that you will never have time to even
cook meals for yourself so even the idea of lathering on some skin care products will seem like such a luxury so take advantage of your free time and
let these products soak into your skin and moisturize your whole body.
Indeed, it's
probably best to go ahead and just
let your wife make decisions on what dinner should be, even if you
cook.