Jilleysue
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This thread explores various ideas and personal experiences related to cooking with a fluted stone, particularly focusing on recipes and techniques. Participants share their favorite uses, including microwave cakes, meatloaf, and monkey bread, while also discussing challenges and successes in their cooking endeavors.
Views differ regarding the effectiveness of certain recipes and cooking techniques, particularly concerning moisture levels in cakes. No clear consensus emerges on the best approach for achieving desired results.
Participants share personal experiences and preferences, reflecting a range of cooking skills and familiarity with the fluted stone. The discussion includes both successes and challenges faced while using the product.
Consultants looking for creative ideas and personal experiences related to cooking with a fluted stone may find this thread informative.
Jilleysue said:OH LORD..another time I am laughing OUT LOUD..LOUDLY and KEvin is saying...What did Carolyn say now? HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAH
Ginger428 said:I stared at this for months, finally I made it & I think it is WONDERFUL!!!
I'm thinking about using it in my Feb. shows.....& it is EASY to make!!
1 (6 1/2 oz) jar marinated artichoke hearts, drained 2 garlic cloves, pressed
1/3 cup sliced deli hard salami, chopped 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted
1/3 cup red bell pepper, chopped 4 oz fresh Parmesan cheese, grated (about 1 cup)
1/2 cup pitted ripe olives, sliced 2 (11.3 oz) pkg refrigerated dinner rolls
Preheat oven to 375. Spray Stoneware Fluted Pan with nonstick cooking spray. Place artichokes on paper towels; pat dry. Chop artichokes, salami and bell pepper using Food Chopper; place in 1 quart Batter Bowl. Slice olives using Egg Slicer Plus. Add olives and garlic pressed with Garlic Press to Batter Bowl; mix lightly and set aside. Melt butter in Covered Micro Cooker on HIGH 30 seconds. Using Deluxe Cheese Grater, grate Parmesan cheese into Class Batter Bowl. Separate dinner rolls and cut each into quarters using Kitchen Shears. Dip 16 dough pieces in melted butter, then roll in cheese. Arrange evenly in pan. Sprinkle with 1/2 cup of the artichoke mixture. Repeat twice. Dip remaining 16 dough pieces in melted butter, roll in cheese and arrange over last layer of artichoke mixture. Sprinkle with any remaining cheese. Bake 27-30 minutes or until deep golden brown. Cool 5 minutes on Nonstick Cooling Rack. Loosen edges of bread from side and center of pan with Citrus Peeler. Carefully invert onto Cooling Rack to remove bread. Cool slightly. Slice with Serrated Bread Knife. Makes 16 servings.
ChefBeckyD said:Ginger! This sounds wonderful!! What is it called ? Is it a PC recipe, and I've been overlooking it? If I had to nameit, I 'd call it antipasto bread......I HAVE to try this!
And now they are all neatly organized on your newly found deskdannyzmom said:::: passing Jennifer a hairclip::::::
I hoard hairlcips - I have dozens...oh and I hoard paperclips and pens, too. I have thousands of both. Man, I really DO have issues...LOL
pamperedlinda said:And now they are all neatly organized on your newly found deskand in your new closet storage!
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A fluted stone is a type of bakeware made from natural stone that features a fluted design, which helps to distribute heat evenly. It is ideal for roasting, baking, and grilling, as it retains heat well and enhances the flavors of the food. You can use it for various dishes, including beer can chicken, casseroles, and even desserts.
To prepare beer can chicken, start by preheating your oven or grill to 375°F (190°C). Season a whole chicken with your favorite spices, then open a can of beer and place it inside the chicken's cavity. Position the chicken upright on the fluted stone, which will catch any drippings. Roast for about 1.5 hours or until the internal temperature reaches 165°F (74°C). The fluted stone will help achieve a crispy skin and juicy meat.
Yes, a fluted stone is versatile and can be used for baking desserts as well. Its ability to retain heat makes it perfect for creating evenly baked cakes, pies, and even cookies. Just ensure to adjust baking times as needed, as stoneware can sometimes require longer cooking times compared to metal pans.
In addition to beer can chicken, you can use a fluted stone for a variety of recipes. Consider making roasted vegetables, lasagna, or even a savory quiche. The stone's design is also great for baking bread or pizza, providing a crispy crust and delicious flavor.
To care for your fluted stone, avoid using soap or harsh detergents, as they can absorb into the stone. Instead, rinse it with warm water and scrub gently with a soft brush or sponge. Allow it to air dry completely before storing. To maintain its non-stick properties, you can occasionally season it with a light coating of oil.