Malaina, I use an electric rice cooker quite often. Any long-grain
rice works nicely in it; I use jasmine rice. I spray the inner pan
with Pam, then put in 1 cup rice, 1 tablespoon stick butter, salt,
pepper, onion powder to taste, one bouillon cube, (sometimes I add
chile powder or sweet basil,
.
Malaina
Sent from my iPhone
On May 31, 2014, at 12:16 AM, Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
cookinginthedark@acbradio.org wrote:
Malaina, I use an electric rice cooker quite often. Any long-grain
rice works nicely in it; I use jasmine rice. I spray the inner pan
with Pam, then put
I have the smaller rice cooker as well. Since I usually do two cups
of rice at a time, using a little over four cups water, that may be
why it takes mine forty minutes, plus twenty minutes standing time.
Your mileage may vary. Smile.
Jennifer
On 6/2/14, Regina Marie via Cookinginthedark
Shirley, it's been a long time since I bought mine, and I don't know
if they make this brand anymore; what I have is a Hitachi. I love it.
If anything should happen to it, I would definitely buy another rice
cooker.
On 6/5/14, Nicole Massey via Cookinginthedark
cookinginthedark@acbradio.org
Debbra is absolutely correct in how she describes Dutch-processed
cocoa. It's hard to find, these days. The last time I bought it, I
had to get it from Amazon. It does make cakes and cookies much
richer, and quite chocolaty. (Okay, no such word as chocolaty, but
that's the only way to describe
Either 350 or 400 will work just fine. I usually do mine at 400 for
one hour, turn off the oven and let the chicken stay in for another
ten to fifteen minutes. This allows the chicken (or roast or steak or
whatever) to reabsorb some of the juices, and it will be tender and
juicy. 350 works
I don't have an answer to the question; however, there is a Keurig
recall you may wish to know about. A friend sent this information.
Please read below my signature.
Jennifer
Keurig Recalls MINI Plus Brewing Systems Due to Burn Hazard | CPSC.gov
Report an Unsafe Product
Contact CPSC
中文
United
Will, I've known only one person who ate pizza with a knife and fork.
Everyone else--sighted or blind--picks pizza up. Same with French
fries. I--like another person in this thread--do not eat catsup, so I
cannot answer that question.
As for mixing dough with hands, often recipes will instruct
The Mexican cheese blend I buy has four cheeses, but I can only recall
three of the four. They are sharp Cheddar, Colby, and Monterey Jack.
I'm going to make this recipe tomorrow, Nancy. Thanks for it.
On 2/14/15, Teresa Mullen via Cookinginthedark
cookinginthedark@acbradio.org wrote:
The
Message-
From: Cookinginthedark [mailto:cookinginthedark-boun...@acbradio.org] On
Behalf Of Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
Sent: Tuesday, January 06, 2015 8:43 PM
To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org; Anna Globe
Subject: Re: [CnD] hands, fingers, and such
Will, I've known only one person
Orzo is rice-shaped, short-cut pasta. You might give couscous a try,
and if you like the results, you will have invented a new dish!
Jennifer
On 3/23/15, Abby Vincent via Cookinginthedark
cookinginthedark@acbradio.org wrote:
Couscous has a finer texture and more delicate flavor than rice. The
I use most of these ingredients for roasts and for stew. I omit the
chicken soup. I season the roasts or stew with Spike or Seasoned
salt, Seasoned pepper, onion powder, and garlic powder. Combine 1 can
cream of mushroom soup and one can French onion soup. Mix in 1/3 cup
Quick Cooking Tapioca
Thank you for giving the alternative cooking pan method. I love
cast-iron, but can no longer lift such heavy pans. Those little Knorr
things are great! You can also add one to your mashed potatoes when
you are adding milk and other ingredients.
Jennifer
On 4/28/15, Sugar via Cookinginthedark
You might try chicken broth. It would be the same ratio. Be careful
if you try barbecue sauce, for it might have a tendency to burn. I
don't know this for sure, just guessing because of the sugar content
in barbecue sauce. Try it, but watch it carefully. Sounds absolutely
wonderful the way
I wonder how the chicken turned out, Kimsan? I didn't see your
message until now, as I am woefully behind with list messages.
I cook chicken a lot, and eighty minutes is way too long, even at a
lower temerature. With bone in, cook it an hour at 400, or even 350.
Turn off the oven, let it sit in
LOL, Teresa, no; you can use non-organic. You do realize you'll now
be lectured on what organic means, and the health benefits you would
derive, etc.? I already know all that stuff, and, like you, I'm still
not keen on organic, and that's why I know you can use non-organic if
you wish to.
It sounds like a Vidalia onion, Nancy. If it is, you may indeed treat
it like any other onion. Vidalias are sweeter than other onions.
If you cannot use the whole thing, chop what you will not be using,
season with salt and pepper, and anything else you like, saute it,
then put into freezer
Red seems a bit sweeter than purple, although I'm told by those in the
produce business that they are essentially the same. I do use them
interchangeably, whichever looks the best at the time. I don't buy
the brown onions, anymore, because they are a bit strong. There are
tiny onions that are
I never knew one could bake cube steak. Just never occurred to me, as
I've only seen recipes for pan-frying. Thank you for sharing this
one!
Jennifer
On 5/13/15, jan brown via Cookinginthedark
cookinginthedark@acbradio.org wrote:
I suspect your marinade washed off the breading. Egg generally
Here is what the USDA says about thawing, (and I hope this hasn't been
posted already; I cannot seem to access all the responses):
Uh, oh! You're home and forgot to thaw something for dinner. You grab
a package of meat or chicken and use hot water to thaw it fast. But is
this safe?
What if you
I will have to look for these, Helen. Here in California, the store
near me sells pluots, which is the 1/4 apricot and 3/4 plum,--the
exact opposite of the one you tried. They are sweet and juicy, but
you do have to choose carefully. There are different colors, which I
cannot recall, but the
Designer pasta, don't you know. :-) People like different shapes and
sizes to make dishes appealing. I like good, old elbow macaroni of
the larger size, and you are correct, you can buy that type in a bag.
The advantage to the bag is you can feel the size of the macaroni
through the plastic, so
Mike said he purchased the Gridler from Bed, Bath and Beyond. If I
recall correctly, their website is www.bedbathandbeyond.com. Their
phone number is (800) Go Beyond; (technically, you can leave the d off
when dialing the number. It is (800) 462-3966.
hth
Jennifer
On 11/16/15, Kimsan Song
Here's a method that works for me; you might give it a try and see how
it works for you:
Spray a skillet with Pam. Crack eggs into it. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper, onion powder, whatever you like. Cover. Turn fire to medium,
and start your bread to toasting in the toaster. When the eggs start
There are different pasta shapes and sizes from A to Z. Do a Google
search for Pasta Fits, or Pasta Shapes Dictionary. It has suggestions
for use of each type.
hth
Jennifer
On 10/18/15, Charles Rivard via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> What are some of the brands.
You can most definitely add barbecue sauce before baking it in the
oven, and before turning on the slow-cooker. Most often, I bake it
rather than do the slow-cooker, simply because I like it better that
way. You don't need to add water in either case; I never have. I
season the chicken well
There is a sighted author, who writes light mysteries, and she
includes lots of recipes in her books. (Her name is Joanne Fluke.)
In nearly all her recipes, she says, "Using your impeccably clean
hands--" She uses her hands more than anything else, it seems, and
she's not afraid to let the world
If you get the medium or small grill, there is no need for labeling.
You can spray the grill plates with Pam or other cooking sprays, if
desired, plop the meat on the grill, close the lid, make certain the
drip tray is positioned to catch the grease, plug in the grill, and
that's it. The ones
For me, the kind of ham used for sandwiches is too thin. When I make
this recipe, I buy a Farmer John's ham steak. It is one slice of ham
that's thicker than the luncheon-type ham you get for sandwiches, and
it comes in varying widths and lengths. You can use some of it for
this recipe, and use
nginthedark wrote:
>> This item is pretty spendy for my broke self. 249 on amazon?
>>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
>> [mailto:cookinginthedark@acbradio.org]
>> Sent: Monday, June 13, 2016 7:48 PM
>> To: cookingi
In addition to Amazon and Bed, Bath and Beyond, you can get the grill
at Wal-Mart, and, I think, Target.
hth
Jennifer
On 6/13/16, Ward Dudley via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> Amazon and Bed, Bath and Beyond.
>
>
> On 6/13/2016 1:59 PM, Becky McCullough via
this item on amazon.
> The model number being model 54495.
> Are you able to send me a link?
>
> -Original Message-----
> From: Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
> [mailto:cookinginthedark@acbradio.org]
> Sent: Saturday, May 14, 2016 1:39 PM
> To: cookinginthedark@acb
breakfast maker sandy posted about.
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
>> On May 26, 2016, at 2:57 PM, Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
>> <cookinginthedark@acbradio.org> wrote:
>>
>> Kimsan, please let me know what it is you posted. I don't click on
>>
d a llink?
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
> [mailto:cookinginthedark@acbradio.org]
> Sent: Thursday, May 26, 2016 3:14 PM
> To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org
> Cc: Jennifer Chambers <jennile...@gmail.com>
> Subject: Re:
No, I didn't know about the trick of the alcohol on the surface. I'll
try that. I'm not good with superglue or puff paint, so I stick with
braille when possible. Sharon, I had trouble with getting the plates
back in place as well. If you figure out a trick to it, please let me
know. I would
I tried putting a braille letter on each of the buttons, but they
didn't stick. They don't seem to make a really good sticking Dymo
tape, these days.
On 6/21/16, Nancy VanderBrink via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> Thank you for the information. I have previously owned
Sharon, no apologies needed. Recently, I ran across an old post from
Dale saying that these kinds of messages (about food preparation and
food devices) are appropriate.
Thank you for letting us know about your first experience with this
grill. I have cooked nothing more complicated than hot
No, Becky, it's about the same size.
Jennifer
On 6/18/16, Charles Rivard via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> George Formanns come in different sizes. So that we can get a better idea,
>
> I'll ask this: How wide, and how far from front to back, is the cooking
>
Product Dimensions: 14 inches x 13 inches x 6 inches; 11.6 pounds
On 6/18/16, Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
<cookinginthedark@acbradio.org> wrote:
> No, Becky, it's about the same size.
>
> Jennifer
>
> On 6/18/16, Charles Rivard via Cookinginthedark
> <co
Sharon, I haven't used my grill in awhile, and cannot find the layout
of the buttons. I wrote them down, but darn if I recall where I put
them. Anyway, the Opti-Grill will beep when ready, and it will beep
when your selection is done.
Thanks for letting us know where we can get the manual.
Trinh,
The nice thing about this grill is that is beeps when the grill is
ready to use, and it beeps when done cooking. Plus it has buttons to
use for specific types of food.
hth
Jennifer
On 6/20/16, Sharon Howerton via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> Yes, the plates
Another option is using Locator Dots, (also called Loc Dots). There
are different sizes. On my microwave, I used the tiny round dots for
marking the 1 through 9 and the 0. For the Start and Clear, I used
the larger square ones, so they can be located quickly.
On 1/17/16, Lori Scharff via
Oh, I beg your pardon, Suzy, I didn't see your post. If I had, I
wouldn't have posted about the locator dots.
Charles, I've found that if you handle the dots too much before
placing them on the appliance, the adhesive wears off quickly. If you
can place them by handling only the outer edges,
What is this dish called, please?
Jennifer
On 2/1/16, Suzy B. via Cookinginthedark wrote:
> Where do you add the hash browns?
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Sugar via Cookinginthedark
> Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2016 4:41 PM
> To: CND
> Subject: [CnD]
t;> instructions
>>
>> are really simple and it also came with a nice cookbook.
>> I am not that great at explain things so I hope I didn't screw up. smile
>>
>> Shannon
>> - Original Message -
>> From: "Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthed
; wrote:
>>
>> There is nonstick foil I think it's called easy release or something like
>> that. I have a friend who uses oil on her aluminum foil all the time. She
>> has never had a problem..
>>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: Jennifer Chambers via Coo
I just looked at the price of these on Amazon, and can't afford a
fryer right now; however, I would still like to know about the timer.
Someday, I will win the lottery, and I'll be able to buy as many
fryers as I want! .
Jennifer
On 3/6/16, Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
Shannon, how does the timer work? I know you said it is raised, but
is there a way to set it without vision? Forgive my ignorant
question. I've never seen one of these fryers, and have been
considering getting one, but didn't know about the timers on them.
Jennifer
On 3/6/16, Charis Austin
I just went on the website, and I find it rather cumbersome to
navigate. More than half the time, you can't just see a recipe. You
either have to go on someone's blog to see it, or you have to print
it. Are there friendlier sites?
Jennifer
On 3/6/16, Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
I first bought from Harry and David back in the 1980's, because of a
particular product they sold, and they have not made it since, darn
it. It was a chocolate moose, m o o s e, not the mousse m o u s s e
we think of. It was molded chocolate in the shape of a big moose. I
gave it to my parents,
If desired, you can purchase doughnut pans from Amazon. A friend
bought two types of pans for me: One has round cups with a post
sticking up from the center of each one, so you can make doughnuts
with a hole in the middle. The other has wells that have the twisty
look to them, so you can make
I didn't know there was such a thing as nonstick foil. I use regular
foil and spray it with Pam. Pam works very well. Let us know how the
chops turn out, Holly. I would be concerned about smoke from the oil
setting off the smoke detector, but perhaps that won't occur.
Jennifer
On 3/4/16, Jan
I always set the temperature at 400 and bake the potato for one hour.
For a crispier skin, I will bake it ten to fifteen additional minutes.
I always pierce the skin of the potato several times with a fork, then
lightly coat it with vegetable oil.
I don't preheat the oven, because I don't like
A rose by any other name ...
On 4/22/16, Laury-Johnson, Shawnese (LARA) via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> You're right LOL and I didn't even catch that
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Charles Rivard via Cookinginthedark
> [mailto:cookinginthedark@acbradio.org]
Absolutely, Victoria. You may need to add a minute or two to the
cooking time, but other than that, it's perfectly fine.
hth
Jennifer
On 5/19/16, Victoria E Gilkerson via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
>
>
> Is it possible to grill chicken parts that have bones in them
If you got a response to your question, would you please share it? I
had a co-worker who is from India, and though I've never been fond of
curry powder, he made fantastic curry powder. Unfortunately, I never
got the recipe from him, and I'm no longer in touch with him.
Jennifer
On 5/10/16,
s version, omitting the bay leaf until
> you cook your curry. Stir together the spices and then dry fry ' them
> all together as instructed above. When you use the powder for curry be
> sure to add 1-2 bay leaves to your pot.
> -Original Message-
> From: Jennifer C
king it, so I can develop my own signature curry.
>
> -----Original Message-
> From: Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
> [mailto:cookinginthedark@acbradio.org]
> Sent: Friday, May 20, 2016 10:22 PM
> To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org
> Cc: Jennifer Chambers <
Depends upon what flavors you like, Jessica. You might try
butterscotch or cinnamon chips, if you can find those. You might even
try the recipe without using anything; it may make a very nice tea
cookie.
hth
Jennifer
On 5/21/16, janbrown via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> Thanks, I'll play with these too. The cayenne seems a bit high for the first
> one though. It seems like it'd put too much cayenne flavor into the curry,
> so I'll have to do some experiments.
>
> -Original Message-----
> From: Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
&g
Abby, I can't find my recipe at the moment, but you can wing it with
twice-baked potatoes. Bake the potato for one hour. Split in half,
scoop out the potato into a bowl. Add your favorite seasonings, a
tablespoon or two butter, and enough milk to mash the potato. Some
people like the potato to
I saw the Hamilton Beach Breakfast Burrito Maker on Amazon, recently,
for about twenty dollars, same model. Amazon prices tend to fluctuate
a little, but this price listing was during this past week. You may
want to check and see if it's still the same.
Jennifer
On 5/13/16, Kimsan via
I should have read other responses first, for I would have seen that
Susie's way of doing these potatoes is quite similar to mine. Sorry
about the unnecessary post!
Jennifer
On 5/11/16, Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
<cookinginthedark@acbradio.org> wrote:
> Abby, I can't find
Hi Kimsan,
You might want to season the roast with a little seasoned salt,
pepper, and onion powder. Glaric powder, as well, if you like garlic.
Sprinkle the onion soup mix over it. You can, as was suggested, use a
cookie sheet. I use an 8-inch square pan, which I line with foil. I
make a
When writing recipes, the letter c all by itself stands for cup. When
they mean can, they will write the word out.
hth
Jennifer
On 7/14/16, Rebecca Manners via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> I've made it. It is very good.
>
> I either got it from this list or from
My apologies, but I cannot tell who it was that stated he or she hoped
he or she was not unfriendly. Sometimes, I cannot figure out this
gmail account. Anyway, Wayne, I think you may have been the one to
make that statement, and, no, you are not the unfriendly one.
I will state this, then
The drumsticks are sold in all supermarkets.
hth
On 7/17/16, Marie Rudys via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> Wow, al those recipes are interesting.
>
>
>
> Know what I miss? Those oldfashioned drumsticks from the 1950's. I guess
> they are still being sold somewhere.
;
> Have you considered joining Sugar's list?
>
> No bulling and more recipes from everyone.
>
> Sugar
>
> https://groups.io/org/groupsio/Santas-Workshop
>
>
> -----Original Message-
> From: Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
> [mailto:cookinginthedark@a
Nicole, you stated things very well.
Moving away from the subject, I have a question about something in
your post: You mentioned the palm test for grilled steaks. I thought
I was familiar with all types of doneness tests, but I haven't heard
of that one. Would you explain it, please? It may
is because it's a touch based system instead of one that depends on
> sight, and it allows me to translate things in case the recipe doesn't do
> things in a blind friendly way.
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Jennifer Chambers via Cookinginthedark
> [mailto:cookinginthedark@acb
Naima,
Since others seem to be upset by the recipes you are sending, please
feel free to send them to me, if you wish. Most of the ones you have
sent are easily prepared by a blind person, and the ones that are not,
I simply delete.
Thanks much.
Jennifer
On 7/19/16, Naima Leigh via
Thank you for listing the buttons. I don't have to look for my
braille copy now! :-)
Jennifer
On 6/19/16, Ward Dudley via Cookinginthedark
wrote:
> Power, Defrost, Burgers, Chicken, Sandwich, Sausage/hot dogs,
> Pork/Steak, Fish, Manual temp., Okay.
>
>
>
> On
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