What to do w/baked pizza denuded of toppings?
Sooz
4 years ago
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Sherry8aNorthAL
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Made 1st pizza; pretty good but top of crust was kinda raw ...
Comments (19)I like TJ's herb pizza dough. I used to buy that everytime I was at Trader Joes..which was every few months. Now that we have pizza every Friday I make my version of Lou's dough. I par bake it. I put it on a cold stone in a 425 oven. It's only raw in the center if I don't par bake..but we like thick crust so one "dough" recipe is used for 15" pizza. BTW, HI LOU...It's good to see you!!!!!!! Here's the way I make it. 1 c warm water 1 T honey (Lou calls for 3T sugar) 2 1/2 t yeast (mix and let set until it starts to bubble) stir in 1/2 t salt 1 T EVOO (Lou calls for 1/4 c oil) 1 c wheat flour 2 cup white flour (Lou calls for 3 1/2 c white and 1/2 c wheat) Blend until all the flour is absorbed, formed into a ball in the bowl..Let rest for 10 or so minutes while I get everything else together. It will start to rise.. When I'm ready, I start to shape it on the counter, then finish on a cold corn meal dusted stone....See MorePizza toppings - cooked or raw? Making tonight!
Comments (23)I think I'll try the dry pan method for the mushrooms next time. I made another pizza last night, precooking the dough with dry cheese on top first and then added an extremely thin layer of sauce. I also added quite a bit of chopped fresh basil, two mushrooms sliced very thinly (for a 17" pizza), some black olives, and two jalapeños also sliced very thinly. On the top I used regular mozzarella instead of fresh, and it got very brown in the oven at 550° for 9 minutes. There was still a bit more moisture than I wanted, although the cheese was very dry and almost chewy. I didn't try the ricotta, although it is definitely drier than the fresh mozzarella. I'm not quite there yet, but I'm getting closer. Before I was making pizza with a thinner crust and using a lot less on top of it. Maybe I should go back to that method, although it is a bit tricker to get the dough stretched out. I bought the pizza peel myself, and it is aluminum. I might buy another one that is all wood. Lars...See MoreWhat to use for whipped topping for bake sale pie
Comments (15)If you know how to (have the equipment for) pasteurizing eggs, or can buy them, both the pie and the meringue would be stable. How long will the slices be out of the fridge? If it's a couple of hours, it's fine either way, even given awhile to get to their destination. If it's much longer, all that raw egg is a bad idea. Whipped cream (unstabilized) might look worse at that temperature than meringue. If it all seems too much, how about decorating with a thin twist of lime zest. Key limes aren't all that pretty, so you could get a Persian lime for decorating if you want, and have more color contrast to the pie as well....See MoreWhat should we do with this kitchen space? Laundry? Baking? Storage?
Comments (5)As an update, after spending some time with this over the holidays, we aren't really feeling the various iterations that would allow laundry--it seems like we'd really have to take out the lower lefthand window entirely to make that work and even then the flow wouldn't be ideal. The most viable spot seems to be where the coats and broom closet are if we move the door, so we'll keep that as a future option. That lands us with storage and a baking counter along the lower lefthand wall. (This is what is already there, except right now it's on freestanding shelves and carts.) This leaves a couple of dilemmas: length and depth of baking counter. We have 24.5" of clearance for a counter in the corner before hitting the bottom window (and only 20" if we want to clear the window moulding too, which would probably look better and be simpler). This feels too shallow to be useful for rolling dough, etc., so I'm considering keeping counters 20" deep on the ends with the section under the window coming out to 28" or so. Second question is the length. The window opening is exactly 36", and with the moulding, it's 46" long. So if we stick with stock cabinetry (which I would like to do from a cost perspective) this could be a 21"/36"/21" split along this wall, or a 15"/48"/15" (both with a couple of inches of filler on each end). The first feels like more useful storage, but will it look strange to follow the window opening vs. the moulding? As far as utility, this will all be drawers below with two 18" open bookcases on either side of the window, and much of what will be stored here is moving out of an existing 32" drawer bank, so the 36" seems more than adequate. Two 24" drawer banks would also work. Thank you!...See Moreamylou321
4 years agoSooz
4 years agoartemis_ma
4 years ago
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