Chicken Recipe Cooking Question
9 years ago
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help! question about the roast sticky chicken recipe ~ asap
Comments (2)I've never used it. It will still be wonderful. One other post said that her chicken wasn't sticky. Key is the low oven temp and cooking uncovered. It will be delicious~...See MoreRECIPE: Need recipe for noodles cooked in chicken broth
Comments (1)2 eggs 2 one-half egg shells of Chicken broth 2 +++ white flour Pinch of baking powder Mix together. Form into all and let rest. Roll out dough to 1/4 inch thick. Slice to whatever size you want. Cook in pot of boiling chicken broth....See MoreRECIPE: Cooking with Fall Vegetables, Cooking class recipes...
Comments (7)Mmmmm, Carol, I LOVE rutabagas, now I need to get some. I didnt' plant any this year, I canned a bunch last year in spite of the "warning" that they could get strong. They are a bit strong but sure not enough to make me not want to eat them. Caramelized onions and honey with them? Oh yum.... Annie...See MoreHow do you cook chicken for a recipe?
Comments (23)There is a difference between poaching and simmering. I would not poach a chicken but simmer it. Found this online. Poaching Cooking in liquid with a temperature ranging from 140F to 180F is called poaching and is typically reserved for cooking very delicate items like eggs and fish. At the correct temperature, the poaching liquid won't show any visible signs of bubbling at all, though small bubbles may form at the bottom of the pot. This means that the best way of checking that the temperature is correct is with an instant-read thermometer. Simmering Simmering is cooking in liquid that's a bit hotter than poaching from 180F to 205F. Here we will see bubbles forming and gently rising to the surface of the water, but the water is not yet at a full rolling boil. Because it surrounds the food in water that maintains a more or less constant temperaure, simmering cooks food very evenly. It's an excellent choice for culinary preparations including stocks or soups, starchy items such as potatoes or pastas, and many others. One of the downsides to cooking this way is that it can cause the food to lose vitamins and other nutrients by leaching into the cooking liquid. Boiling The hottest of these three stages is boiling, where the water reaches its highest possible temperature of 212F. It's actually the least likely of the three to be used for cooking. That's because the violent agitation caused by the rolling boil can be too rough on food and will often damage it. Water at a full boil would be a bad choice for cooking an egg outside its shell, as we do when preparing poached eggs, because the agitation would cause the egg to fall apart. The same holds true for delicate fish as well as some pastas. Sue...See More- 9 years ago
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