This recipe is much more about
the technique than the ingredients.
I use it in my Zojirushi bread maker all the time and in fact, when I travel to gluten free Expos around the country teaching how to make GF bread in a bread maker, I'm using my mix and the Zojirushi because I can always count on the results and I'm teaching more about
technique than ingredients.
Not exact matches
On - site cooking is returning to school kitchens with new
techniques for fresh
ingredients rather
than turning to processed
ingredients.
More
than simply delicious, these classics are edible archives of culture and history, a way to deepen our understanding of place by performing the same
techniques, working with the same
ingredients, and reveling in the same flavors as countless cooks before us.
I tell people about this all of the time — vegetarians, even, who nod politely; my husband, who thinks it's cool, but perhaps a little less
than I do; this old lady on the crosstown bus who heard me talking about them on the phone... But wait, there's more: not only do you only need three
ingredients to make carnitas, the cooking
technique is kind of brilliant.
Given so many variables in which the whole adds up to more
than just a sum of its parts — with various
ingredients and
techniques in play -, the quest for a perfect egg - free cake might be starting with a «depression cake» of sorts and seeing how certain properties (rise, crumb, flavour, stackability etc.) could be further improved by tweaking it, rather
than trying to find an universal egg replacer for just about any recipe (convenient as that would be).
And nonpreachy primers on
ingredients and
techniques used in raw preparations make the book accessible and usable for a wider audience
than might typically go for a raw foods cookbook — if cookbook is even the right term for a volume of vegan recipes in which nothing is heated over 118 degrees Fahrenheit.
I love that GF baking is a challenge and I know more about different
ingredients and
techniques than I did with gluten filled baking.
Some prefer this
technique to ease the transition and this can also help you better identify if one
ingredient is more of an offender
than another.
Rather
than being chemically synthesized in a laboratory as is the case with many probiotic supplements today, the probiotics in the Dr Ohhira range are made from natural
ingredients using only a modern - day version of ancient Japanese fermentation
techniques.
With more
than 110 Pollan family - tested recipes and their collective «sage advice» on
ingredients,
techniques and food philosophy, this cookbook is a true home - cooked - dinner - on - the - table - every - night enabler.