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Posts by baiji

 
 

baiji

Posted 7.48AM
Thu 6 Apr 2006

You only have to click on someone's name to see all the posts they have done. It gives you an idea of how people tick sometimes Christine9

 
 

baiji

Posted 10.24AM
Sat 18 Mar 2006

The recipe in the link was not a great success for us. I wouldn't use sweet potatoes again or bother with the pomegranate molasses and the pomegranage, I would use half the pomegranate seeds and crush the rest for juice. Very high fat content as well.

Salmon Kebabs with Pomegranate Molasses and Honey
from Forever Summer, Nigella Lawson is a great recipe, try that one, and the Warm Lamb Salad on this site. [link]

 
 

baiji

Posted 4.16PM
Wed 15 Feb 2006

Fonseca Vintage Port 2000 £62


A fantastic young vintage to lay down for between ten and forty years. 95+pts from Mr Parker. Limited stock.

[link]

 
 

baiji

Posted 4.01PM
Wed 15 Feb 2006

I put one part rice and two parts cold water, plus some salt. Cover and heat, when you can hear it boiling turn down the heat and carry on cooking for about 12 minutes, then turn off the heat and leave to stand for about 5 minutes. Do not lift the lid until after the standing time.
Test the rice, if it is not quite cooked through add a little boiling water, cover and heat gently again to create more steam, then allow to stand again.
A little butter or oil stirred through makes it perfect.
Good luck.

 
 

baiji

Posted 10.18AM
Tue 14 Feb 2006

DailyMale I remember saying at the time to start a new thread, but you were a little busy accusing at the time. Happy to see you can now get my name correct too.

I wish the recipes were more available.

 
 

baiji

Posted 3.51PM
Mon 13 Feb 2006

I really enjoyed this program, Rosemary is a lovely lady and a great cook, I also loved her Castle Cook series.

Such good entertainment.

 
 

baiji

Posted 9.30PM
Sun 12 Feb 2006

I remember that, this board is or should be now only about programs currently showing on UKTV Food.

 
 

baiji

Posted 9.17PM
Sun 12 Feb 2006

I think the dumplings would go hard. Cook your casserole and only add the dumplings at the end of the reheating time.

 
 

baiji

Posted 10.52AM
Sat 21 Jan 2006

French Onion soup should be thick with onions not with flour, that it onion gravy to me. Sweating the onions by covering them to start with will in reality slow down the the process by keeping moisture in and also running the risk of retaining the sulphuric acid, which can make the soup bitter. A long, slow, uncovered cook is best all round.

For me, the melted cheese croutons finishes this and makes the dish a meal, substantial, warming, delicious. Try using a spoon and a fork Braces, the cheese and bread, if the soup is poured over and allowed to soak for a minute or two, will pull apart and be wonderul. Or you could seve it on the side and dunk!

 
 

baiji

Posted 1.35PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

Apple, yoghurt and cinnamon

 
 

baiji

Posted 1.20PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

It really depends on the size as well, I would split the difference and say 20

 
 

baiji

Posted 1.15PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

Baking powder is fine.

 
 

baiji

Posted 1.09PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

You will find a better selection in the summer. Ainsleys is good so is Newmans, any Enchilada sauce will also work well, or try adding a little Mesquite liquid smoke to your own bbq sauce. [link]

 
 

baiji

Posted 12.35PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

The farmers and village shops used to hold the monopoly before the supermarkets came to the rescue and gave us more to choose from. A lot of our ethnic stores are surviving very well, so is this mainly a British thing?

 
 

baiji

Posted 12.26PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

Supergrub Dinner-party Bliss on a Budget, Malcolm Gluck, Silvena Rowe
This is the only one I know of so far.

 
 

baiji

Posted 12.21PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

I have bought them from both Tesco and Sainsbury.

 
 

baiji

Posted 12.19PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

It could be, or maybe your oven doesn't get quite as hot so turn it up a little or leave in a little longer. Check with a skewer to see if it comes out clean, if it doesn't put them back in for a few more minutes.

 
 

baiji

Posted 12.16PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

Do they like glace cherries? They would be a nice addition and chopped dates.

 
 

baiji

Posted 12.08PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

I would follow the recipe as written. While the meat is resting you are still cooking other things, then the meat is separated into small joints and heated again at the end so 10 minutes on each side then a rest then a reheat will be fine. Check the juices.

 
 

baiji

Posted 12.07PM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

I would follow the recipe as written. While the meat is resting you are still cooking other things, then the meat is separated into small joints and heated again at the end so 10 minutes on each side then a rest then a reheat will be fine. Check the juices.

 
 

baiji

Posted 11.59AM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

Yes, I would defrost for 2 hours then heat in a fairly got oven, 200C, but only for about 8-10 minutes.

 
 

baiji

Posted 11.51AM
Sun 4 Dec 2005

Asparagus mousse with flakes of salmon stirred through before you leave it to set. Serve with extra asparagus in a lemon oil dressing and lemon wedges.

 
 

baiji

Posted 2.01PM
Mon 21 Nov 2005

Self raising flour can also be used with success.

 
 

baiji

Posted 3.24PM
Sat 19 Nov 2005

We have ours mashed with butter, egg yolk, black pepper and nutmeg.

Have you tried carrot, swede, orange and ginger soup?

 
 

baiji

Posted 1.15PM
Sat 19 Nov 2005

Frank Bordoni did it but the recipe on the website lists creme fraishe in place of mascapone.

[link]

 
 

Posts by baiji

 
 
 
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