@rfusca That's how the Easy Bake Oven of my childhood worked. Not anymore. And based on the Amazon reviews, it's not as cool as it was back then. And it doesn't look right either! It should be shaped like an oven, not shaped like something from the Jetsons. It's terrible, I tell ya!
I've got one more turn before I let my croissants rest for the night. I was expecting a perfect rectangle to be hard. Pfft.
I'll bake half of them tomorrow, freeze the other half. Of the half I bake, half will be chocolate. My dad is going be quite impressed. (I was going to say "shit himself", but I'm a lady).
I just imagined you in an Austenesque drawing room, dress, curls, the works, cup of tea in hand, pinkie raised. "I hear you baked croissants for your father, Miss Alaska. How wonderful!" "Yes, he quite shit himself! "
We don't use that descriptor at all. My first thought was Scientology, but then I got a tickle at the back of my brain.
OK brb
Oh for heaven's sake. As far as I know, I've never actually known a Gypsy/Traveler. But, you know me. Mi casa es su casa, but put down the rhinestones and no one gets hurt.
@ChrisCudmore I'm replying to your flag here, because the flag handling message is too small. I hope you don't mind the public venue, as I see not much need for privacy in this specific flag.
I looked into the history of your post, but there is no revision I can see which would contain the text you remember.
I see a single edit, made by you, on the date you created the post.
So, I see three possibilities:
1) You wrote the text you remember, but in an answer to a different question, and now we are looking in the wrong place for your lost text. Sometimes questions are very similar, to the point of needing the same answers. Or, sometimes we answer duplicates, forgetting that there is a previous question asking the same thing.
2) You wrote the edit back then, but something went wrong with the submission. Maybe your browser crashed and you didn't notice. Or you left the draft open, left the computer, it restarted for updates, and you came back, forgetting that you hadn't hit "submit". There are many possible scenarios.
3) There is a bug in the Stack Exchange software, and your text was lost despite proper submission.
If you wish, you can file a bug report, so a Stack Exchange employee can investigate the situation. This is done by opening a question on Meta and using the bug tag.
I would have liked to help you more, but we moderators don't have access to the database or the source code of the site. Only Stack Exchange employees do.
The only place I could look was the version history, and it shows me no more than it shows to you, apparently.
One other thing which may have contributed to the confusion: there is a deleted answer on this question, quite comprehensive. Another user posted it, and somebody noticed it was plagiarised from another site. Basically, it was the text from this link: articlesalley.com/article.detail.php/31210/109/Coffee/….
I'm up I think. I left my croissants in the freezer overnight cause I want to finish them when I get back from PT (6ish), they still want 8 hours in the fridge, so I'll put them in the fridge at 10am. and finish them upon my return.
I was expecting that keeping them in near perfect rectangles was going to be hard. It wasn't, Despite CN's bitching the hands on time was pretty minimal, and the dough was cooperative.
so far, it feels like these are going to be really good.
I think I'm going to cut the dough in half (as soon as it's reasonably cuttable) and pack half well and put it back in the freezer. CN gets one chocolate croissant and and one butter croissant. If they are as good as I think they are going to be. he'd better not grunt an obviously obligatory thank you.
If these are as good as I think they are going to be, I expect appreciation for gifting him with a few. I'll show the recipe (of course emphasizing the "hard parts"), and kindly leave him with a still warm from the oven Pain au Chocolate, butter croissant, and a cheesy one with aged Gouda
If he doesn't react appropriately, if he grunts a mumbled "thanks" as I offer them to him, I'm gong to tell him that I am done. He will get no more goodies from my kitchen until (at his expense, food expense is always mine.) reciprocates in kind.
My kitchen sink/faucet need work. A trained monkey can do it and CN has been trained
extortionate to ship over though I guess, the main selling point of cast iron being its mass
about half the price too I think
For clarity, Le Creuset are extortionate over here - probably everywhere. Probably not all that expensive for the lifespan you're meant to get out of them, though, but kitting out a kitchen is going to get painful fast
Trust me, spend a few weeks shopping pawn shops, newspaper sales, Craigslist, thrift stores and garage sales. Choose items with care, and you might have enough money left for stuff you really want.
@ChrisCudmore Sorry if I expressed it wrong. I didn't mean to say that your answer might be plagiarized, I was imagining a possibility where you intended to write some info, noticed somebody has written it, and did not write. Now the other one is deleted and you think you wrote it back then. Or something similar.
Quick question about this site. I wrote what I feel is a good answer to a pretty bad question, and wanted to ask if something like this was discouraged or just fine here.
As much as I don't like how broad and strange this question is, I will venture an answer.
TL;DR:
You can't in most cases. Not by color.
Here are some things to keep in mind:
Cooking method can make color vary widely. Take chicken or pork, for instance; cooking it in liquid will make its co...
@Phrancis It's not only fine, you might even get a badge for it
We are always looking for good answers, even if the trigger for writing them is not so great
and I don't think it's a very bad question. It's a question based on a wrong assumption. But we all start out as beginners and make the wrong assumptions. Sometimes we keep them well after we've become experts, and continue believing in myths.
Ok. On my primary site the chat room is really busy so we try not to clutter it too much with unneeded content. This room here seems pretty laidback though :)
Short answer: Not really.
Doing some armchair math, you have two liters of water and 55g of salt, which is about 0.25 liter. That gives you 12.5% the amount salt as there is water in your original solution. The logical solution would be to then cook the meat, then measure the quantity of salt af...
I think that by bringing up the point of "dilution", which nobody else though of, you remind everybody how complicated the whole thing is, thus making it less likely that people believe in a single easy answer
also, I could have misunderstood the OP's intention. Or, some other readers could arrive, looking for the "clean" numbers.
I don't find it a good enough solution to upvote, but also not a bad enough to downvote or to want to see it deleted. And I welcome a diversity of opinions on the site.
And no need to apologize for being inexperienced, nobody is expecting it of you :)
It has been said:
Better safe than sorry. You haven't measured the absolute sugar or acidity levels. Freezing it will do no harm. – SAJ14SAJ Jan 29 at 1:47
I'm definitely not an expert with baking, but I've worked with fruits in other contexts. The only time I would be worried about freezi...
@Jolenealaska That orange puree/syrup sounds mouthwatering!
Man you got the wheels turning for my next marinade
Thinking doing an orange puree like in above, but less sweet (maybe use starch or flour to thicken), grind up some ginger and a habanero pepper, simmer that all together and marinate some boneless chicken
I've been looking through unanswered questions, working my way from older ones. I seem to notice a trend where someone posted a good comment, that really could have been a legitimate answer. What could I do to help with this trend?
Is there a type of flag to migrate a comment into an answer?
O...
Funny, that one actually WAS an answer, but it didn't specifically answer the question. It was downvoted, so I deleted the answer to make it a comment.
Sometimes, I have a tendency to read between the lines and answer what they should be asking. That doesn't work real well. The better option is to directly answer the stupid question, then answer the the real question as an "incidentally"
Had the goat curry last time. Not bad but tastes an awful lot like lamb. It was chopped chucks with the bone in, which made it a PITA to eat and not much meat in the dish
> This is a terrific sauce, the recipe came more or less by accident when the decimal point on the chilli content was mis-read at the time of conception. It is therefore pretty hot and those who have tried it either adore it or hate it.