They were braised in lemons, wine and aromatics and I decided to cooked the potatoes in
the same cooking liquid.
Not exact matches
I don't see why not, I don't
cook with stevia so I can't say one hundred percent but I'm very sure that it would —
liquid stevia would I'm sure do exactly the
same thing.
Or would the chicken not
cook the
same since it would be in so much
liquid?
The
cook time would be the
same, just double everything, including the
liquid.
And it just happens that I have lots of beans and tomatoes that I am trying to use creatively (read: not in the
same cooked beans / tomatoes wherein the tomatoes break down into
liquid coating the beans)... I will try your recipe this week.
First, one part of the zucchini is boiled in a large amount of water until soft and tender, then
cooked the
same way as I would baigan bharta (Indian - style eggplant spread) but instead of only adding
liquid smoke and plain yogurt, I also mixed in a little cream cheese.
I would make the
same changes again, and maybe add even more of the
cooking liquid next time.
Since you need the
cooking liquid it might not work exactly the
same way, but I think it'd be worth a try!
Whether you want to call it refrigerator oatmeal, no -
cook porridge, or Bircher muesli (originally made famous in Switzerland in the 1930s), all overnight oats follow the
same technique of soaking rolled oats in
liquid until they become soft.
You will
cook quinoa with the
same liquid to grain ratio as rice (1 cup grain, 2 cups water).
Strain
cooking liquid into
same pot.
Repeat the
same process for
cooking the rice and reserving 10 % of the soaking
liquid in the fridge.
There's no stock in this wintry vegetarian stew recipe — it relies on the starchy bean
cooking liquid for its flavor (which is a polite way of saying sorry, but you can't use canned beans here and get the
same results).
Unfortunately I don't think that would work the
same, because the beans soak up much of the
liquid as they
cook.