RiversideLen
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Mike, I never had that kind of pie but it looks good, I'll take a slice.
I usually buy shredded mozzarella because it's easier (and yes, it does melt!). When I buy it in a chunk, I like to run it through my KA food grinder for pizza, I really like it that way.
BakerAunt, your stir fry sounds scrumptious.
Yesterday I made a pork loin roast, whipped mashed potatoes and broccoli. Dessert was a cupcake.
I made cupcakes from a Bobs Red Mills gluten free cake mix. The package calls for 3 eggs, I used two eggs and 2 ounces (by weight) of buttermilk to sub for the 3rd egg. They turned out pretty good. Topped them with chocolate frosting.
From what I recall, the anti canola oil people say that there are a lot of pesticides with raising it, lots of chemicals used in manufacturing it and it is high in Omega 6 which contributes to inflammation. I'm not sure about the first two things as I have not read or heard about it in mainstream media. But I have heard that you want more Omega 3 than Omega 6. I haven't used it in some time because I don't like the odor when it heats up. I mostly use olive oil, some peanut oil and more recently grapeseed oil, which is also high in Omega 6 but it is neutral in taste and does not have an odor when heated to normal cooking temps.
I baked a new batch of buns this afternoon, again using buttermilk. I was going to omit the baking soda but just bring myself to it, lol. Maybe next time. Once again, they got wonderful oven spring and are golden brown. One thing I didn't mention before, lately I have been adding a tablespoon of vital wheat gluten to it and that might account for some of the rise. But, the buttermilk ones are still taller than the buns made with regular milk.
I meant to say baking soda. Anyway, that's interesting Chocomouse and BakerAunt, the cooking shows had me believing that was a rule.
Happy Birthday BakerAunt! Hope you have a wonderful day!
Chocomouse, when I use buttermilk I add a 1/4 tsp of baking powder per cup of buttermilk. That might have some affect on the oven spring but I always get nice browning on the buns even when using regular milk. Anyway, I'm glad you like them.
The spice is mild. Not impressed with it on the pork chop but I also used it on a chicken burger for lunch, it was really good on that. The spice is a blend of smoked paprika, brown sugar, garlic, dry mustard, ginger, cumin, pepper and salt. Probably made for the tourist trade.
My neighbors just got back from a Caribbean cruise and brought me back a spice rub from Bonaire Dutch Caribbean. So I'm using some on pork chops that I am going to bake. Not sure what I'm going to have with it.
I'm not a big cheese eater and don't care for American cheese. In any application where American is used, I prefer mild cheddar. I agree with Aaron about the plastic quality of it.
Mike, those rolls look real nice.
It baked up very nicely, I probably overbaked it by about 5 minutes. I don't bake pies often enough to nail it down. The bottom crust was nicely browned. The Norpro pie plate is worth the $10. Some of the filing bubbled up on the side, so I had to run a plastic knife over it to loosen it, but after I did that the pie slid out very easily.
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You must be logged in to view attached files.I bought a Norpro non stick pie plate this past week so I had to make a pie. An apple/blueberry pie. I took 3 apples and cubed them, cooked them down a little with a little sugar and cinnamon, That is the bottom layer. One pint of blueberries tossed with some sugar and a squeeze of fresh lemon. That is the top layer. I made an oil crust using Jenny Jones recipe. I have used it before and found that one to be the easiest to use (2 1/2 cups of flour, a little sugar and salt, 1/2 cup each oil and milk - I used grapeseed oil).
It just came out of the oven. It's not the prettiest because I made the top crust just a little too small. If it looks good after I slice it, I'll post another pic.
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