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Please note this is an archived topic, so it is locked and unable to be replied to. You may, however, start a new topic and refer to this topic with a link: http://www.banjohangout.org/archive/286184
Thirsty - Posted - 06/08/2014: 22:18:37
At Bi-LO, 14.5 oz. How much does it weigh where you shop? Why not make it a pound, and charge a few extra bucks?
Now I curious, is a "Quarter Pounder", a quarter of a pound? If so, is the bun & all a quarter of a pound, or is the "meat" pattie a quarter pound, (as originally advertised)? Which brings up another question...."meat"?
figmo59 - Posted - 06/09/2014: 03:45:53
McDonalds..has ah disclaimer..
1/4lb.of meat..(or whut evah it id..)
Before cookin..
Tom Smith - Posted - 06/09/2014: 04:14:47
A pound cake is traditionally made with a pound each of four ingredients: flour, butter, eggs, and sugar… so It should weigh about 4 pounds.
Bill Rogers - Posted - 06/09/2014: 04:31:11
Of course, most folks today wouldn't want to buy such a 4-pounder to take home--hence the smaller sizes.
BlowingRockNC - Posted - 06/09/2014: 05:19:32
All I can say is that it will weigh less after I've been near it.
trapdoor2 - Posted - 06/09/2014: 06:48:26
quote:
Originally posted by Tom SmithA pound cake is traditionally made with a pound each of four ingredients: flour, butter, eggs, and sugar… so It should weigh about 4 pounds.
Except that you cook it and a good bit of water is driven off in the process. Perhaps 10%?
KE - Posted - 06/09/2014: 09:04:08
Most of cooking is based on simple ratios. So, pound cake is 1:1:1:1 and you can scale up or down according to convenience and number of people served.
G Edward Porgie - Posted - 06/09/2014: 09:30:42
An acquaintance of mine used to call large piles of dog pooh "Quarter pounders."
eagleisland - Posted - 06/09/2014: 10:40:02
quote:
Originally posted by KEMost of cooking is based on simple ratios. So, pound cake is 1:1:1:1 and you can scale up or down according to convenience and number of people served.
Correction: most BAKING is based on simple ratios. We get into cuisine, rather than patisserie, and the formulas fly out the window.
KE - Posted - 06/09/2014: 10:45:28
quote:
Originally posted by eagleislandquote:
Originally posted by KEMost of cooking is based on simple ratios. So, pound cake is 1:1:1:1 and you can scale up or down according to convenience and number of people served.
Correction: most BAKING is based on simple ratios. We get into cuisine, rather than patisserie, and the formulas fly out the window.
How about sauces?
Nels - Posted - 06/09/2014: 10:54:14
my formula....one dab, a dash, two shakes, a scoop or two,....taste...and add more!!![]()
eagleisland - Posted - 06/09/2014: 12:36:21
quote:
Originally posted by KEquote:
Originally posted by eagleislandquote:
Originally posted by KEMost of cooking is based on simple ratios. So, pound cake is 1:1:1:1 and you can scale up or down according to convenience and number of people served.
Correction: most BAKING is based on simple ratios. We get into cuisine, rather than patisserie, and the formulas fly out the window.
How about sauces?
Unless we're talking about emulsified sauces - the mayonnaise family, the hollandaise family or reduction butter sauces - in which the substrate can only hold so much fat (butter, oil), ratios don't matter except in matters of personal preference. And with reduction sauces, a cook who really knows what he/she is doing can actually get a shocking amount of butter to stay in suspension.
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