rennea
Gold Member
- 3,728
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
janetupnorth said:My mom has a recipe program she actually enters them all in.
I have a small recipe box but save most to my computer or know where to find them online.
Otherwise, I have post-in notes flagging my cookbooks or just remember where to look. I like to sit down on occasion and browse the TOH books.
I often cook with my laptop on the kitchen table and a recipe up...only problem is wiping my hands to move my finger on the touch pad to keep the screensaver from going on!!!! I have this aversion to food or drink near my laptop!!!!
My goodness...why does that just not surprise me anymore?!ChefBeckyD said:LOL - that sounds just like me!
janetupnorth said:My goodness...why does that just not surprise me anymore?!
rennea said:Maybe we should write Martha and ask her what she does!! I bet she uses her computer. I really lazy and can't bear the thought of writing them all out on index cards. Would be nice though
janetupnorth said:Martha has a secretary and assistant and a bunch of other peeps...
chefann said:She probably hand-calligraphs them, and then laminates them using an ancient and almost-lost laminating technique that she rediscovered in an obscure library in the middle of Europe.
chefann said:She probably hand-calligraphs them, and then laminates them using an ancient and almost-lost laminating technique that she rediscovered in an obscure library in the middle of Europe.
I'd rather hire someone to clean my bathrooms. Then I can play with my recipes.rennea said:Maybe I should higher somebody to do all that kind of fun stuff
I'll do that soon after I win the lotto
That is brilliant!JAE said:I'd rather hire someone to clean my bathrooms. Then I can play with my recipes.
rennea said:Maybe we should write Martha and ask her what she does!! I bet she uses her computer. I really lazy and can't bear the thought of writing them all out on index cards. Would be nice though
To adjust the serving size for a recipe, simply multiply or divide the ingredients accordingly. For example, if a recipe serves 4 and you need it to serve 8, double all the ingredients. If you need it to serve 2, halve all the ingredients. Keep in mind that cooking times may also need to be adjusted.
Yes, you can substitute ingredients in a recipe as long as they have similar properties. For example, you can substitute honey for sugar, or chicken broth for vegetable broth. Just keep in mind that the flavor and texture of the dish may be slightly different.
To make a recipe gluten-free, you can substitute ingredients like flour, pasta, and breadcrumbs with gluten-free alternatives. You can also check for gluten-free versions of pre-made sauces or condiments that may be called for in the recipe. Be sure to read labels carefully and do your research to ensure all ingredients are gluten-free.
Many recipes can be made in advance, but it's important to consider the ingredients and cooking method. Certain dishes, like salads, may not keep well if made too far in advance. For dishes that can be made ahead of time, store them in an airtight container in the refrigerator and reheat or assemble before serving.
The best way to determine if a dish is done cooking is to use a cooking thermometer to check the internal temperature. You can also use visual cues, such as golden brown and crispy for baked goods or tender and fork-tender for meat. It's also important to follow the cooking time and temperature listed in the recipe as a guideline.