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Old 11-16-2009, 10:25 AM   #1756
Mmmm, Burger (C.J.)
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Re: Crockpots/Slow Cookers

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Originally Posted by evenodds View Post
The same combination is also great atop Burger.
Indeed.
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Old 11-16-2009, 10:51 AM   #1757
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Re: Crockpots/Slow Cookers

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Indeed.
Carmelized onions and blue cheese? Ewwww.

What's wrong with the more traditional berries and brie?
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Old 11-16-2009, 01:03 PM   #1758
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Re: Crockpots/Slow Cookers

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Originally Posted by ltl/fb View Post
Or not.

If I make a bechamel sauce and put blue cheese in it, would it be good on pasta like a mac and cheese? if not, what are good and easy ways to use blue cheese?
Dice and saute up some pancetta (or regular old bacon); throw in a bag of baby spinach (arugula also works well), and maybe a bit of white wine or stock. Once the greens are wilted, toss in the blue cheese (gargonzola does melt better, but most blue will work). If you like, add a handfull of walnut pieces. And/or some sundried tomatoes.

Toss with pasta of your choice.
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Old 11-16-2009, 01:11 PM   #1759
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Re: Crockpots/Slow Cookers

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Originally Posted by Oliver_Wendell_Ramone View Post
Dice and saute up some pancetta (or regular old bacon); throw in a bag of baby spinach (arugula also works well), and maybe a bit of white wine or stock. Once the greens are wilted, toss in the blue cheese (gargonzola does melt better, but most blue will work). If you like, add a handfull of walnut pieces. And/or some sundried tomatoes.

Toss with pasta of your choice.
This sounds tasty and also less dependent than mac and cheese's bechamel sauce to be well-combined. Or maybe it's because my dad used to make mac and cheese with whatever cheese was on hand and as a child I was traumatized by chunks of mold in my dinner.
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Old 11-16-2009, 04:50 PM   #1760
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Re: Crockpots/Slow Cookers

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This sounds tasty and also less dependent than mac and cheese's bechamel sauce to be well-combined. Or maybe it's because my dad used to make mac and cheese with whatever cheese was on hand and as a child I was traumatized by chunks of mold in my dinner.
I understand. It's kind of sad when old men on canes feel it will be welcome -- and it was -- to hold open a door. I guess the positive way to look at this is it made him happy.
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Old 11-16-2009, 05:14 PM   #1761
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Re: Crockpots/Slow Cookers

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I understand. It's kind of sad when old men on canes feel it will be welcome -- and it was -- to hold open a door. I guess the positive way to look at this is it made him happy.
it's not a cane. it's a walking stick.
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Old 11-16-2009, 08:16 PM   #1762
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Re: Crockpots/Slow Cookers

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it's not a cane. it's a walking stick.
It was not. we were up in the PT area.
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Old 11-17-2009, 03:55 PM   #1763
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Re: To fuck or to cook?


Bachelor cuisine
.
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Old 11-19-2009, 11:04 AM   #1764
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Rosemary Creme Brulee

Last weekend, I had some delicious rosemary creme brulee at a restaurant. I imagine it is easy enough to recreate at home with steeping stems of the herb in the cream. I found a recipe on Chocolate and Zucchini which is metric, with centiliters and the like. Does anyone have any recommendations regarding a site with easy metric conversions for cooking? Or alternatively, a recipe for rosemary creme brulee that is in standard American measurement units? Google was not very helpful in either regard.

Many thanks in advance!
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Old 11-19-2009, 11:14 AM   #1765
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Re: Rosemary Creme Brulee

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Originally Posted by Sparklehorse View Post
Last weekend, I had some delicious rosemary creme brulee at a restaurant. I imagine it is easy enough to recreate at home with steeping stems of the herb in the cream. I found a recipe on Chocolate and Zucchini which is metric, with centiliters and the like. Does anyone have any recommendations regarding a site with easy metric conversions for cooking? Or alternatively, a recipe for rosemary creme brulee that is in standard American measurement units? Google was not very helpful in either regard.

Many thanks in advance!
http://www.convert-me.com/en/convert/cooking
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Old 11-19-2009, 11:22 AM   #1766
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Re: Rosemary Creme Brulee

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Thanks but this one doesn't have the centiliter conversion. I became a lawyer because I fuck up that kind of math like how to convert the centiliters to milliliters first.
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Old 11-19-2009, 11:24 AM   #1767
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Re: Rosemary Creme Brulee

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Originally Posted by Sparklehorse View Post
Thanks but this one doesn't have the centiliter conversion. I became a lawyer because I fuck up that kind of math like how to convert the centiliters to milliliters first.
liter to centiliter? take out two zeros.
cl to l? add two
25 cl= .25 liters then use the conversion.
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Old 11-19-2009, 11:29 AM   #1768
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Re: Rosemary Creme Brulee

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Originally Posted by Sparklehorse View Post
Thanks but this one doesn't have the centiliter conversion. I became a lawyer because I fuck up that kind of math like how to convert the centiliters to milliliters first.
Chef Barbie?
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Old 11-19-2009, 11:29 AM   #1769
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Re: Rosemary Creme Brulee

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Originally Posted by Hank Chinaski View Post
liter to centiliter? take out two zeros.
cl to l? add two
25 cl= .25 liters then use the conversion.

Eurotrash.
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Old 11-19-2009, 11:32 AM   #1770
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Re: Rosemary Creme Brulee

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Originally Posted by Hank Chinaski View Post
liter to centiliter? take out two zeros.
cl to l? add two
25 cl= .25 liters then use the conversion.
This is the recipe. I am trying to figure out the most accurate conversion for the cream:

Quote:
Pear Rosemary Crèmes Brûlées

- two large twigs of fresh rosemary
- 20 cl whipping cream (regular)
- 20 cl whipping cream (reduced fat)
- one ripe pear
- 4 egg yolks
- 50 g sugar + 10 g to poach the pear
- a healthy amount of cassonade (brown crystallized sugar)
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