Do you think this would work just as
well in a pot on the stove?
Not exact matches
In defense of the rice ones from Trader Joe's (AKA Food for Life brand at any other store)-- yes, they break and yes, they do not behave like a regular tortilla and are frustrating but WOW do they make the best quesadillas and if you have a problem with corn, try cutting them up into chips and frying them up in an inch of olive oil in a 4 quart pot on the stove — the BEST tortilla chips that stay crispy and do not turn stale if you put them in a plastic zippered bag for up to a few (yes few) week
In defense of the rice ones from Trader Joe's (AKA Food for Life brand at any other store)-- yes, they break and yes, they do not behave like a regular tortilla and are frustrating but WOW do they make the
best quesadillas and if you have a problem with corn, try cutting them up into chips and frying them up in an inch of olive oil in a 4 quart pot on the stove — the BEST tortilla chips that stay crispy and do not turn stale if you put them in a plastic zippered bag for up to a few (yes few) we
best quesadillas and if you have a problem with corn, try cutting them up into chips and frying them up
in an inch of olive oil in a 4 quart pot on the stove — the BEST tortilla chips that stay crispy and do not turn stale if you put them in a plastic zippered bag for up to a few (yes few) week
in an inch of olive oil
in a 4 quart pot on the stove — the BEST tortilla chips that stay crispy and do not turn stale if you put them in a plastic zippered bag for up to a few (yes few) week
in a 4 quart
pot on the
stove — the
BEST tortilla chips that stay crispy and do not turn stale if you put them in a plastic zippered bag for up to a few (yes few) we
BEST tortilla chips that stay crispy and do not turn stale if you put them
in a plastic zippered bag for up to a few (yes few) week
in a plastic zippered bag for up to a few (yes few) weeks.
But if you leave the uncooked rice
in the
pot on the
stove, then decide to make a «rice salad» or sushi or something uncooked the next day,
well, you're setting yourself up for food poisoning.
If you cook this
in the crock
pot your
best bet would be to leave the lid off for the last hour with it
on high, or if you want it to go faster then take the excess liquid out, boil it down
in another
pot on the
stove and put it back
in with the chicken for serving.
It's a
good system, and means that I almost never burn popcorn
on the
stove (I can't say the same for
in the microwave), but it's still
good to give the
pot a little jiggle every now and again.
I've also made this
in a crock -
pot, and I think I like the results even
better than making it
on the
stove.
I make popcorn
in a
pot on the
stove and do NOT slide it
on my glass top... works just as
well.
If you have an immersion mixer used to mix things right
in a
pot on the
stove in your kitchen - this helps to mix the water and plaster
well, before adding to the paint.