how do you remove mindway from the computer?
10 years ago
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How do you remove pasta from a large pot?
Comments (22)I don't heat the plates - I don't need to. My pasta is hotter than normal the way I do it and the sauce is simmering. Plus it wouldn't make much sense since my plates are thin (Corelle) and would lose the heat quickly anyway. So, for spaghetti for instance, if I'm making a large batch I'll use a colander in the sink or use the strainer lid on the pot and dump it unless I need the water for something. Smaller sizes I use a 3 quart saucepan and either the strainer lid or colander and dump it, then the pasta goes back into the pan and back on the stove to steam out excess moisture. This is when I salt the pasta. I do not salt pasta water. You don't have control over how salty it gets. Salting the pasta now gives you complete control (or at least gives *me* complete control) and I stir it until the excess water is out and of course this is heating the pasta more and completes the cooking so I pull it before al dente. Then a scoop of sauce (and I enjoy a thicker - not watery meat sauce), and add meat additions if necessary (meatballs if separate, sausages or whatever) and stir them in, again and this step additionally heating everything, then onto the plate and onto the table piping hot. Since doing it this way, I find I use less sauce, less seasoning and truly enjoy it more as the pasta is seasoned and the sauce absorbs into the pasta better so there's flavor from the sauce too. No need for preheated plates this way either. Then of course top with cheese if desired, grab the garlic bread (sometimes if it's cooled, set it on top of the pasta to warm it - yes it's that hot!) and enjoy a fine meal of pasta. No more drippy wet, plate full of water for me with pasta!...See MoreHow do you remove seeds from homemade Blackberry Jam?
Comments (24)mabel, that looks like my old Squeezo, except mine is all metal and has several different sized sieve/cones. Not even the smallest one gets out all the seeds, a few small ones always slip through, but not very many. It's not as "reliable" at removing all the seeds as a fine sieve is, but not as much work either. Well, except cleaning the darned machine afterward. gourmet, if you push the berries through a sieve or a chinois, or a china cap or a food mill or any of the above, you'll get the berry pulp as well as the juice. As the berries get mashed up, the seeds will remain but the pulp will go through the openings of the sieve/utensil. Annie...See MoreHow do you remove mosquitoes from pool area?
Comments (22)David, yes, I am very pleased with how it works! We were out of the chemical at the beginning of the season and I was getting eaten up. My husband went to a company that sells the chemical and bought it for $92 and put it in himself. It took about 4 or 5 days until I noticed a reduction in mosquitoes. I was outside in or near the pool most of today and didn't get bitten once. I'm trying to locate the business card to give you a name. I can't remember since I didn't arrange it, someone else did.I believe the value listed for taxes (we won a pool, kitchen and the mosquito system)was about $2000. The newer system chandlers is talking about sounds good. Our tank sits next to the pool equipment and when it mixes it's louder than the pump. Not a big deal though. I'll try to locate the name of the company although I think it was a small one just here in Houston....See MoreHow do you remove grass from growing inside a hydrangea?
Comments (7)I think you are playing with fire if you try to do it chemically! What zone are you in and how old is the plant and how big? Can you take some photos? Have you mulched or used ground covers under your bushes? I have more than 40 hydrangeas and grass is not a problem because the root balls are solid enough to keep out grass. If it is really a bad problem, then I would dig up the plant, wash off the roots and pull the grass out from the bottom. Make sure to pull any roots under the root ball and then pop the plant back in the spot where you lifted it. Don't be afraid to dig up a hydrangea - especially for a few hours. Be careful not to cut too many roots but most hydrangeas are pretty shallow rooted and easy to dig. After you replant - be sure to water well and you might have to add some new soil, but be sure to mix it well with the old soil. Mulch the plant well. The mulch will not only keep the soil moist but prevent more grass or weeds from under your hydrangea. Do not add fertilizer at this time - you don't want to encourage new growth that will be killed by the first cold weather....See More- 10 years ago
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