cooking tips Guide

Baby Back Rib Cooking Tips Section


Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Main Baby Back Rib Cooking Tips sponsors


Welcome to cooking tips Guide

Baby Back Rib Cooking Tips Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

Basic Cooking Tips That Work

from: Top Cooking Tips - by Mark Wilson


There are some basic cooking tips that anyone can learn and use to help out in the kitchen. With today's busy lifestyles becoming more prevalent, knowing and using these basic cooking tips can save you time and stress.

The following is just a small handful of the many basic cooking tips that you can incorporate into your everyday life to save time and money.

• Bacon: Reduce shrinkage by running bacon under cold water before frying.
• Beans: Reduce gas attacks by adding a tablespoon of bicarbonate of soda in a large pot of beans while they are soaking.
• Boiled Eggs: Add some salt to the boiling water when boiling eggs or add some vinegar to the water. These basic cooking tips will keep the egg in the shell if it cracks.
• Corn: Boil corn for no more than 3 minutes. Put the corn directly into boiling water, and do not add salt. Overcooking decreases the taste level.
• Frozen Vegetables: When veggies are stuck together, simply run boiling water over them.
• Grating Cheese: Freeze for 25 minutes before grating. It will shred much easier.
• Pancakes: Use a bit of sugar in the batter and they will brown more quickly.
• Pie Pastry: Substitute 1 teaspoon of vinegar for 1 teaspoon of the cold water called for in the recipe and the pastry will be flakier.
• Ripening Fruits and Vegetables: Using your basic cooking tips is a great way to save money on fruits and vegetables that need to be ripened. Place your unripe fruit and vegetables in a brown paper bag and place the bag in a dark cupboard for a day or two.
• Salads: Cut your iceberg lettuce into wedges instead of tearing salad greens to save time making a salad.
• Spaghetti Sauce: Add a small pinch of bicarbonate of soda to your spaghetti sauce to reduce the acid taste from the tomatoes.
• Quick Sauces: Use condensed cream soups such as cream of tomato, cream of mushroom, cream of chicken, cream of celery, to make easy and quick sauces.
• Quick Tenderizer: Use vinegar as a meat tenderizer. Add a tablespoon to water when boiling ribs or meat for stews. These basic cooking tips can help tenderizer even the toughest meat.
• Wilted vegetables: Soak wilted veggies in 2 cups water, 1 tablespoon vinegar to help bring them back to life.
• Wooden Skewers: Soak your wooden skewers in cold water for 20 minutes to prevent them from burning.

Try using some of these basic cooking tips to make your life in the kitchen more enjoyable.


 

Baby Back Rib Cooking Tips News

Orange and Soy Glazed Baby Back Ribs - Santa Barbara Independent


Orange and Soy Glazed Baby Back Ribs
Santa Barbara Independent
These game day ribs are cooked to fall-off-the-bone perfection with a sticky, caramelized crust. Can't get much more finger-lickin' good! 1. Many ribs have a tough membrane along the back side. Loosen the membrane with a butter knife and peel off or ...

Read more...


Sandra Lee on Super Bowl Entertaining - Boston Herald (blog)


Midwest Sports Fans

Sandra Lee on Super Bowl Entertaining
Boston Herald (blog)
Her menu includes baby back ribs, wings, nachos and cookies—plus an easy cocktail. “I like to cook with alcohol—whiskey for the wings and tequila for the baby backs—because it's spicy and rich. And for both recipes, the alcohol helps break down the ...
The 3F's of Super Bowl Satisfactionthebahamasweekly.com
Sandra Lee's ultimate Super Bowl party recipesSheKnows.com

all 12 news articles »

Read more...


Spread the net, tip the scales - Sydney Morning Herald


Sydney Morning Herald

Spread the net, tip the scales
Sydney Morning Herald
More than ever, Megas says, Australians want specialist advice on how to choose, prepare and cook seafood. Judging by the type of seafood we are buying - no skin, no bones, no other messy bits - our knowledge of how to prepare and cook seafood has not ...

and more »

Read more...