BakerAunt

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  • in reply to: Mason Jar Lid Tomato Pie #16569
    BakerAunt
    Participant

      I can see the Martha Stewart crowd going for serving them in the Mason jar rings as part of the "I am more rustic than thou" attitude.

      in reply to: Cook’s Illustrated Magazine #16564
      BakerAunt
      Participant

        I gave up on my subscription because there were too many recipes that I would never be cooking or baking. Sometimes I buy the special issues. I will make a note to snoop in the August issue in the store.

        in reply to: Daily Quiz for June 11, 2019 #16563
        BakerAunt
        Participant

          I got it, as I was remembering how much lemon juice I usually get.

          in reply to: What are you Baking the week of June 9, 2019? #16562
          BakerAunt
          Participant

            I bought a rectangular cube sponge from KAF a few years ago that works well to clean muffin tins. I later found them at T.J. Maxx and bought a couple more.

            I fed my sourdough starter on Monday. I made pan pizza with my usual sourdough pizza crust. For sauce, I mixed some tomato paste with water and spread it on, before sprinkling liberally with Penzey’s Tuscan Sunset (salt-free blend) and garlic powder. I topped it with browned ground turkey, 8 oz. of sliced mushrooms, red bell pepper, green onion, 4 oz. Mozzarella, and Parmesan. We had it with a salad.

            in reply to: What are you Cooking the week of June 9, 2019? #16548
            BakerAunt
            Participant

              I’ve been yearning for some yellow pea soup. Yesterday was cold and rainy and Monday morning rather cool, so I made a big batch and had some for lunch. The recipe, posted years ago in an e-newsletter by Nordic Needle (a stitching business that is no longer what it was), calls it typical of Swedish pea soups. I used split yellow peas, and so I did not have to do an overnight soak. I always add celery and carrots. I replaced the salt pork (too salty for my dietary needs) with some chunks of ham shank—with some bones—that I found at the store yesterday. At the end of cooking, they are removed, the meat cut from the bone, then replaced in the soup. It’s seasoned fifteen minutes before it is done with thyme and marjoram. I estimated on the water, and I would use a little less next time, as I like a very thick soup, but it tasted delicious, and I’ll be eating it happily the rest of the week,

              in reply to: Daily Quiz for June 10, 2019 #16539
              BakerAunt
              Participant

                I got it too. I'm curious as to why it is safer to add the bleach to the water rather than the water to the bleach.

                in reply to: What are you Baking the week of June 9, 2019? #16538
                BakerAunt
                Participant

                  Len--Could you add a question mark to the title of this thread, so that it matches the other "What" threads? I'm thinking long term being able to find it on this site. 🙂

                  in reply to: Busy and Expensive Day #16530
                  BakerAunt
                  Participant

                    It's an appliance apocalypse!

                    BakerAunt
                    Participant
                      in reply to: Busy and Expensive Day #16520
                      BakerAunt
                      Participant

                        When my Maytag washing machine--stored two years in the shed--could finally be moved into the house and hooked up, it had developed a problem: it cannot go past the wash and initial spin cycle. It is stuck on that time, and repeats the cycle. I had to call Maytag to find out who could repair it, and they gave me the number of a company that works in this area. The guy came out on Wednesday, but according to his "test" program, the machine is fine. However, it is still unable to advance to the rinse cycle and beyond. He left, promising an answer for me, which I hope will come this week. I suspect that two years in the unheated and uncooled shed has mucked up the central processing unit. I may have to calculate the cost-benefit of an expensive repair versus replacement. It's a Maytag Epic front loader I bought eleven years ago.

                        So much for the legendary Maytag repairman.

                        The guy did fix the dryer in the stack unit in the garage apt., so at least we can do laundry out there.

                        • This reply was modified 6 years, 6 months ago by BakerAunt.
                        in reply to: Daily Quiz for June 9, 2019 #16519
                        BakerAunt
                        Participant

                          Me too.

                          in reply to: Busy and Expensive Day #16512
                          BakerAunt
                          Participant

                            I'm glad that you were able to get such good service S. Wirth, and that they found the right color as well. 26 years is a good run. Enjoy the new refrigerator--in the right color!

                            in reply to: What are You Cooking the Week of June 2, 2019? #16508
                            BakerAunt
                            Participant

                              Saturday night dinner was my healthier version of my mother’s hamburger stroganoff, served over brown rice, with microwaved fresh broccoli on the side.

                              in reply to: Daily Quiz for June 7, 2019 #16502
                              BakerAunt
                              Participant

                                So did I, Len.

                                BakerAunt
                                Participant

                                  Any business meeting goes better with cookies!

                                  I have one of her cookbooks that I bought a couple years ago at an estate sale. I need to see if there is a recipe in it that I can bake.

                                Viewing 15 posts - 5,986 through 6,000 (of 8,227 total)