Please Help! I Know I Can Count on You!

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Discussion Overview

The thread centers around a participant seeking advice on preparing a BBQ Pork Salad with chicken instead of pork for an upcoming show. Participants share their experiences and thoughts on cooking methods, particularly using a microwave and the deep covered baker.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based

Main Points Raised

  • One participant, identifying as a consultant, mentions that pork and chicken are interchangeable and expresses confidence that the dish will turn out well.
  • Another participant suggests cooking the chicken in the deep covered baker during the show for a quick preparation and potential sales benefits.
  • One participant shares concerns about the host's old microwave, noting its size and lack of a turntable, and considers bringing raw chicken as a backup.
  • Another participant recommends reheating pre-cooked chicken at home, suggesting it could also taste good cold.
  • One participant recounts their experience cooking chicken in a microwave without a turntable, advising to rotate the baker during cooking for even results.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Views differ on the best cooking method, with some participants advocating for cooking at the show while others suggest preparing in advance. No clear consensus emerges on the ideal approach.

Contextual Notes

Participants share personal experiences with cooking chicken in various appliances, reflecting on the challenges and considerations of using older equipment.

Who May Find This Useful

Consultants looking for insights on adapting recipes and cooking methods for shows may find the shared experiences relevant.

pampchefrhondab
Messages
2,759
Hi Everyone,

I have a show tomorrow night. I'm making the BBQ Pork Salad; however, we're replacing the pork w/chicken.

I think I read on here that someone else did this too. Can you please tell me how it turned out and if you still used the microwave. I'll be cooking the chicken early before the show. If I do, should I warm up the chicken? I'll be using boneless, skinless chicken breast.

Please help me if you can! I appreciate it!
 
I haven't made it but pork and chicken are quite intercangeable. It will be great!

If you are making the chicken in the deep covered baker just do it at the show! It is sooooo quick anyway and just doing that will sell the baker or at least book October shows!
 
  • Thread starter
  • #3
The host has a very old microwave that isn't big enough (at least she doesn't think it is). Even if it would fit I would be afraid of uneven cooking. It also doesn't have a turn table. I may take some raw chicken w/me just in case it would work. I can then use the cooked chicken as a back-up. I would of course cook the chicken before people arrive so they don't know if it doesn't work!

I will be talking about how I used it in the microwave though and also explain all the other things they can cook in it.
 
Last edited:
Well then I would make it at home and just cover it with parchment (or paper towel) to reheat it for 1-2 minutes. ...but I think it would taste great cold too.



I know, I'm a big help.:rolleyes:
 
I did chicken dark quarters (leg and thigh connected) in a micro with a turntable. The chicken cooked for about 10 minutes, then sat for 10 and was fine.

My micro does not have a turntable (it's 30 years old!), and I've made the pork and chicken in it. Rotate the baker a couple of times during cooking, and make sure that the total cook time adds up to the recommended amount.
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What does "Please Help! I Know I Can Count on You!" mean in the context of direct sales?

This phrase often signifies a call for support or assistance from team members or leaders within a direct sales organization. It emphasizes the importance of collaboration and teamwork in achieving sales goals and building a successful business.

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When someone reaches out for help, it's essential to listen actively to their needs. Offer specific advice based on your experience, share resources or tools that have helped you, and encourage them to take actionable steps. Building a supportive relationship can enhance team morale and productivity.

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