Bring to
a slow boil and simmer for 5 - 10 minutes.
Not exact matches
The summer's unusual heat
and abundance of hungry insects had promised an iffy tomato season anyway, but, needless to say, by the end of September, it was clear I would miss out on my yearly homegrown tomato activities: no weekends of steamy kitchen windows with
boiling pots of canned sauce featuring my prized Cherokee Purples; no homemade,
slow -
simmered San Marzano tomato paste; no sheet pans lining the counters with roasted black cherry tomatoes (the best tomato flavor on this earth, ever).
Bring to a
slow boil, then turn the heat down
and simmer gently for 15 minutes, or until the water is absorbed.
Bring to the
boil and lower the heat so the liquid is at a very
slow simmer.
Bring the broth to a
boil and then lower the heat to a very
slow simmer.
It somehow took all day; possibly because I had to choose between «
boil over»
and «
slow simmer» for stove settings.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat, cover,
and simmer gently until the vegetables are tender, about 30 minutes.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat
and simmer until done but still nice
and firm.
Bring to a
slow boil, then turn down the heat
and simmer gently until the liquid is absorbed, about 15 minutes.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat
and simmer gently for 20 minutes, or until the carrots are tender.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat, cover,
and simmer gently until the lentils are mushy, about 20 minutes.
Once the water comes to a
boil, reduce heat back to a
slow simmer and add the black tea.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat, cover,
and simmer gently until the water is absorbed, about 15 minutes.
Bring to a
slow boil, then cover
and simmer gently until the cauliflower is just tender, about 8 minutes.
Bring to a
slow boil, then turn down the heat
and simmer gently until mushy, about 20 minutes.
Bring to a
slow boil, then cover
and simmer gently until the asparagus
and potatoes are tender, about 15 minutes.
Bring to a
boil, then cover
and let
simmer for a couple hours — or you can transfer to a crockpot on low for several hours if you want to
slow cook it.
Bring to a
boil, reduce the heat to a
slow simmer, cover,
and cook for 15 to 18 minutes, or until the liquid is absorbed
and the rice is tender.
Well I really altered this recipe to fit my ingredients
and was looking for a way to cook the turnip greens Used 4 boneless chicken thighs that were browned in olive oil, butter, pressed fresh garlic, salt, pepper, basil
and fresh parsley
and then added 2 cup water to brought to
boil then removed chicken
and cut into pieces Measure liquid left
and add enough to make 3 1/2 cup liquid Add turnip greens
and chicken plus salt
and brought back to
boil then
simmered for 20 minutes I had used the turnips for another meal so I added tricolor carrots, organic coconut sugar, organic unpasteurized unfiltered Apple cider vinegar,
and salt let cooked for 10 minutes at med low (
slow boil) Then I reduced the heat
and added the apples for the last 10 minutes It was absolutely delicious
and very flavorful.
When I am ready to make my soup, I jut put all the veggies, okra included, to me it isn't soup without okra, in the broth in a large pot bring to a
boil add leftover beef a bit of creole seasoning lower heat
and slow simmer for about an hour.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat
and simmer gently, covered, until the potatoes are tender, about 15 to 20 minutes.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat
and simmer gently, covered, until the vegetables are nearly tender.
I let the soup come to a
slow boil and then I let it
simmer for about 5 - 10 minutes.
Bring to a
slow boil and then turn the heat down to a
simmer.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat, cover,
and simmer until the water is absorbed, about 15 minutes.
Bring to a
boil, establish a
slow simmer,
and cook, covered, until apples are completely soft, about 15 minutes.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat
and simmer gently with the cover ajar for 30 minutes, or until the water is absorbed.
Bring the mixture to a
boil over medium heat, whisking frequently, then lower the heat to a
slow simmer and cook, partially covered, for 5 minutes, whisking periodically, or until the agar - agar flakes have completely dissolved.
Stir
and bring mixture to a
slow boil, reduce the heat,
and simmer with lid closed for 30 - 45 minutes or until the potatoes are soft.
Bring to a
slow boil, then lower the heat
and simmer gently with the cover ajar for 30 minutes, or until the water is absorbed.
Very gently bring to the
boil,
and continue to cook at a
slow simmer until thick - approx 1 - 1 1/2 hours, stirring frequently.
Many suggest a large stock pot
and organic meats, which you bring to just a
boil, reduce the heat, skim off foam that floats to the surface, add vegetables,
and keep at a
slow simmer for some hours depending on the meat... beef for at least 8 hours so it has time to surrender all its minerals
and flavor,
and chicken for about half that time.
Bring to a
boil, then reduce to a
slow simmer and partially cover pot, leaving about one half of an inch open.
Aluminum alloy
and stainless steel combine to make a light, yet sturdy
and balanced stove that handles both rapid
boiling and slow simmering with the finesse only a true outdoorsman can appreciate.