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rinemb
Looks lovely as usual!!! I gonna say it out-loud……………….I've NEVER had a soft boiled egg. I think I’m ready, just not a style I’ve ever had or grew up with. I’ve had a lot of culinary experiences, but the soft boiled egg has eluded me. I’d love it with buttery well done/burnt toast!!!
Slammer!!!
Last night was usual Sunday pizza night and ordered from our favorite place, but could be the last time, sorry to say!!! Great pizza , but they are now at a price point that I can’t justify anymore. Yes, it a treat, but $30.00 for a pizza is getting out of hand . A year ago it was $22.50 , then raised to $27.10 six months ago, and now raised again to $30.35 for a sausage & onion pizza . Sometimes you just have to say NO !!!
Slammer!!!
quote:
Originally posted by Lizwadsworth65Roast chicken thighs and baby potatoes in a garlic parsley sauce:
It was pretty good.. :0)
We had chicken shawarma yesterday, never made on before but my daughter is home from university and after years of being vegetarian she admitted to being bacon meat eating courtesy of chicken schawarma kebabs whilst stumbling home from the pub, so we thought we would give them a try. Made an upright skewer to cook them on - they turned out really well. Also, we etc talk my about tater tots - again, never had one and I don’t think we can buy them here so we made some. We have nothing to compare them to, but they were great.
quote:
Originally posted by slammerLast night was usual Sunday pizza night and ordered from our favorite place, but could be the last time, sorry to say!!! Great pizza , but they are now at a price point that I can’t justify anymore. Yes, it a treat, but $30.00 for a pizza is getting out of hand . A year ago it was $22.50 , then raised to $27.10 six months ago, and now raised again to $30.35 for a sausage & onion pizza . Sometimes you just have to say NO !!!
Slammer!!!
To be honest...
Yours looks ..better... :0)
quote:
Originally posted by Lizwadsworth65Fried dough (a bag of pre-fab pizza dough) with marinara sauce. Deep fried in a fancy new non-stick Japanese pan Al bought.
Deep fried pizza... ;0)
Next time..wanna put onion n pepperoni bits in it..then deep fry 'em..grated mozzarella on top when they come outa the hot oil..
N marinara sauce fer dippin..
reubenstump
I had to look it up!!! All these years I’ve been eating French Bread and never heard it called that. I learned something new today, and now it’s time for an icy cold one!!! My job is done here!!!
Looks like some damn tasty French bread, and would go good with some good butter and a great bowl of anything!!!
Slammer!!!
quote:
Originally posted by slammerreubenstump
I had to look it up!!! All these years I’ve been eating French Bread and never heard it called that. I learned something new today, and now it’s time for an icy cold one!!! My job is done here!!!
Looks like some damn tasty French bread, and would go good with some good butter and a great bowl of anything!!!
Slammer!!!
I posted a pic of normal pain a l'ancienne on page 131. Literally, "old fashioned bread".
I recommend some good olive oil and heavy duty (like a glaze) balsamic vinegar, but to each their own. Some bruschetta would be good, too.
It's a two day, but not two part, bread. Simple and classic - water, unbleached bread flour, salt, yeast. The first day is just mixing and putting it in the fridge, maybe 15 minutes. The second day is taking it out to warm, then shaping, rising, and baking.
An accurate oven thermometer that goes up to 550 is very helpful. I'm somewhat lucky in that I can put a couple of reliable oven thermometers in the oven at some temperature, say 400. I pick a midpoint between typical highs and lows, as the calibration is only for a single temperature, not a range like 300-600. I then calibrate/adjust the oven to match the hopefully real temperature as shown by the old fashioned internal thermometers. A perk of a modern electric oven, I suppose.
My version is taken from Peter Reinhart's great Bread Baker's Apprentice book. This version appears to be identical.
www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/pain-a-l-ancienne-392119
6 cups unbleached bread flour
1.75 tsp active dry yeast
2.25 tsp salt
2.25 cups cold water (adjust as needed)
Baking stone, parchment paper, instant read thermometer...
Yield: 6 baguettes or 2 round boules.
Start at 550, reduce to 475, bake to about 210 internal.
I find that when my oven says it reaches the desired temp the internal thermometers don't agree, even after calibration. But if I wait a few minutes they agree with the temp I set. I'm not sure if the $10 analog oven thermometers (I use 2, just in case) are just slower to react to the rise in temperature or if the oven isn't yet fully up to temp in ALL locations.
It's a great bread. And simple.
reubenstump
Hey, thanks for the recipe!!! Gonna cut the recipe in half and try it. Luckily , my old oven is pretty accurate and matches my oven thermometer and my infrared thermometer. Speaking of thermometers, Mrs. Slammer got me a Thermoworks Thermapen ONE for Christmas. Pricey, but so fast and accurate, my steaks and chicken and chops have never been better.
Slammer!!!
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