Put the pot back on heat (hot), stir it vigorously till the dough does
n't stick to the pot or the wooden spoon.
Reduce heat to medium - high; cook at a gentle boil 10 - 12 minutes, until noodles are cooked through, stirring occasionally to prevent noodles
from sticking to pot.
Pour in 1/2 cup of the broth, stirring to loosen any
bits stuck to the pot, and cook until the liquid is reduced by half.
For those who have problems with the
bread sticking to the pot...... i sprinkle flour in the hot pot just before adding my dough......... hasn't stuck yet.
Continue to cook, adding 1/4 cup water if onions begin to
stick to pot again, until onions are very soft and deep golden brown.
Not only is the rice easy to prepare in a pot, without special equipment, it's also easy to clean up because the rice
hardly sticks to the pot.
Stir in the sugar and continue to cook, stirring occasionally, until the liquid from the onions and the melted sugar is reduced but the mixture is not
yet sticking to the pot, about 8 minutes longer.
Step 3: Take out the chicken breast (s) and cut into small pieces, transfer back to saucepan Step 4: Add more water if needed and stir frequently to
stop sticking to the pot and add more milk or water if necessary.
Cook, stirring occasionally to prevent any grains
from sticking to the pot, until the rice is just barely done, about 15 minutes.
If you want to make sure your bread does
n't stick to the pot you can sprinkle some flour or cornmeal on the bottom of the pot.
If
they stick to the pot, add a little bit of water to prevent sticking and burning.
It just disappeared or
stuck to the pot.
The bottoms will get crispy again and
stick to the pot.
Bring to the boil, turn down the heat and simmer gently until a golden colour is reached (a couple of minutes) set aside to cool slightly, don't allow to harden and
stick to the pot!
If breadcrumbs seem very dry or are
sticking to the pot, add 1 — 2 Tbsp.
Add hot water to the chili if it threatens to
stick to the pot, and stir in the beans during the last hour.
Cook, stirring often, until mixture is very fragrant and spices begin to
stick to the pot, about 2 minutes.
Add cumin and oregano and cook, stirring, until spices start to
stick to pot, about 1 minute.
Cook, stirring often and scraping up browned bits, until tomatoes start to break down and
stick to pot, about 5 minutes.
I ended up making a mess the first time and most of the spices clumped up and
stuck to the pot.
Give it a good stir so that it won't
stick to the pot.
Next, add 2 (24 - ounce) jars of marinara sauce and use a wooden spoon to scrape up the brown bits that are
stuck to the pot.
Stir every few minutes to ensure nothing is
sticking to the pot.
Constantly stir the beef but let
it stick to the pot a little so it really browns well, scraping the bottom of the pot, as the ground beef cooks.