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09-09-2014 , 07:49 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by crashjr
Yup. Step 1 cook 5 mins. Step 2 add some stuff then cook another five mins. Add some more stuff, then step 3 bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 10 mins. Step 4 add more stuff and cook 5 mins, then take off heat and add the rest of the stuff.

I can see how step 2 is confusing with the addition of ingredients at the end of the step, which should be step 2a or part of step 3.

Looks tasty
I don't know what cook in step 2 means. Boil then simmer? Keep on medium heat? Comically enough I've made this a handful of times and it is delicious. I think I usually just leave on medium but a friend seems to disagree. (Also id use 1/2 tbsp less chili powder).
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09-09-2014 , 08:09 PM
I would leave it on medium heat.
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09-09-2014 , 08:32 PM
Once liquid is in it's hard to go catastrophically wrong with soup
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09-09-2014 , 09:17 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by thethethe
Once liquid is in it's hard to go catastrophically wrong with soup
For sure. As long as it isn't high in sugar or cream.
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09-09-2014 , 11:41 PM
Thanks all
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09-24-2014 , 04:27 AM


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09-24-2014 , 09:32 PM
what is it?
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09-25-2014 , 08:28 PM
Pork, red wine, balsamic, red onions, potatoes, garlic, thyme and a little flour and 5 hours on the stove.

This cut:

Same as pulled pork.
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09-25-2014 , 08:39 PM
Solid. We do it with a more BBQ style seasoning, but pork shoulder in the crock pot is a staple of the Wookie household
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09-27-2014 , 01:26 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by MrWookie
what is it?
Might have looked different with no flash
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10-09-2014 , 01:02 PM
I recently bought a granite mortar and pestle and have tried cleaning it twice now by grinding a not insignificant amount of rice to disable the mortar from producing any more powder, but to no avail. Does anyone know how to properly clean a granite mortar/pestle and/or whether sanding is a good/correct idea?
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10-09-2014 , 01:27 PM
You are getting granite flour? How much pressure are you using? I've never had that happen.

I just use it and clean it right away with mild soap and a green scrub pad, rinse and towel dry. Never had a problem.
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10-09-2014 , 01:42 PM
Yeah, granite grit. I just bought it - it was powdery before I even used it. And with just a medium amount of grinding pressure there's more grit.
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10-09-2014 , 03:15 PM
Possibly a silly question, but is it definitely a food one and not one that's maybe just decorative?
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10-09-2014 , 06:45 PM
i would feel pretty dumb if so
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11-15-2014 , 12:06 AM
I needed to make some room in the freezer, so I eyeballed a package of frozen mushrooms (sliced crimini, white, and portabello) that had been in there longer than planned (they were a "on sale" purchase and only cost about 17 cents, otherwise I wouldn't have purchased frozen mushrooms).

So.. they needed help and I made a creamy mushroom sauce:

red onions -- thinly sliced an soaked in water for a few minutes to remove some pungency
crushed garlic,
coarse salt, fresh ground black pepper
and the thawed mushrooms sauteed in olive oil..

then I added:
a splash of sherry
enough milk to cover them
a dollop of sour cream

and let it all simmer until the sauce thickened.

Served over rotini with shredded romano cheese.

It tasted good enough that I will be adding those mushrooms to my shopping list for a quick and easy decadent meal.
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