spoiledchef said:Where can I find the Mom's Apple Crisp recipe that can be done in the microwave? TIA
It's in The All the Best Cookbook.
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This thread explores various recipe ideas and personal experiences related to using glazed stoneware for cooking, particularly in the context of upcoming shows. Participants share their chosen dishes, seek suggestions, and discuss their experiences with specific recipes.
Views differ on the best recipes to use with glazed stoneware, with no clear consensus on a single dish being favored by all participants.
Participants are primarily consultants discussing their personal experiences and preferences for recipes that utilize glazed stoneware in their cooking demonstrations.
Consultants looking for recipe ideas and personal experiences related to using glazed stoneware in their shows may find this discussion beneficial.
spoiledchef said:Where can I find the Mom's Apple Crisp recipe that can be done in the microwave? TIA
pamperedharriet said:It's in The All the Best Cookbook.
letscook04 said:Thanks! That is my favorite book!![]()
chefjeni said:Use orange juice for the juice needed for the dressing, it makes it sweeter and taste better.
So.....are you saying prepared frozen concentrated OJ tastes better in the dressing than fresh squeezed oranges????
letscook04 said:Thanks! That is my favorite book!![]()
Glazed stoneware is a type of ceramic bakeware that is coated with a glass-like finish, making it non-porous and easy to clean. Unlike unglazed stoneware, which can absorb moisture and flavors, glazed stoneware retains heat evenly and helps to create a crispy crust while keeping the inside moist. This makes it ideal for baking dishes like casseroles, bread, and desserts.
To season your glazed stoneware, wash it with warm, soapy water and dry it thoroughly. Then, apply a thin layer of vegetable oil or cooking spray to the surface. Place it in a cold oven, set the temperature to 350°F (175°C), and bake for about 30 minutes. This process helps to enhance the non-stick properties and prolong the life of your stoneware.
Glazed stoneware is versatile and can be used for a variety of dishes, including casseroles, lasagna, roasted vegetables, and baked desserts like brownies and cobblers. Its ability to retain heat makes it perfect for serving hot dishes directly from the oven to the table.
Yes, most glazed stoneware is microwave and dishwasher safe, but it's essential to check the manufacturer's guidelines for specific care instructions. Avoid sudden temperature changes, such as placing a hot dish in cold water, as this can cause cracking.
To achieve the best results, preheat your oven before placing the stoneware inside, as this helps with even cooking. Use parchment paper or a light coating of oil to prevent sticking, and avoid using metal utensils that can scratch the glaze. Additionally, allow the stoneware to cool before washing to prevent thermal shock.