• 775 pot was scratch

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Tuesday, May 22, 2018 09:02:32
    On the other hand, the power nail gun might
    be one of the great peace-destroyers of all
    time - you'd agree in spades if there was a
    lengthy construction project near you.
    I've heard enough of them, even in short term use, to know I wouldn't
    want to be near them for a prolonged time.

    At Bonnie's there is noisy construction within
    a block; Lilli's not for half a mile, but the
    valley produces a lot of echoes.

    Lilli's induction stove heats and cools almost as
    fast and almost as completely as gas, provided
    the cooking vessel is strongly magnetic. Aluminum
    We have a couple of one burner units--one for home, one for the camper.
    Both get a fair amount of use.

    They seem to cook satisfactorily on the whole.

    they're pretty. One interesting feature is if you
    put your pan halfway on the burner, half will
    fully heat and half will stay relatively cool,
    so you can stir-fry and push finished bits off to
    one side, and they won't overcook.
    Hmmmmmmmmm, have to give it a try some time.

    An interesting phenomenon - see if it works
    for you.

    My main memory of the wringer was putting my
    finger in there just to see what would result:
    my reactions of course were fast enough so no
    injury resulted.
    Mom was always paranoid about it with us kids but none of us got our fingers caught.
    The thought never have come into my mind
    until after I was told not to do it.
    Sounds normal.

    What, me normal?

    But in the technical sense, inertia is
    a feature of momentum, not its opposite,
    which (again technically) is acceleration.
    Details, details. (G)
    Problem is colloquialism changes language
    (not necessarily bad) often to cause
    greater ambiguity (usually bad) or even
    internal contradiction (worse).
    Constantly changing language has tripped up many a person.

    And my point is that one should try to avoid
    deliberately misusing language; perhaps the
    slide is inevitable, but perhaps it can be
    stalled or forestalled.

    I like the easy to clean part, don't like the floppy part. Finished
    Imagine trying to transport a silicone tray
    full of batter from work table to oven. I
    don't know how people manage.
    Put a cookie sheet under it; that's what I generally do.

    Still seems a waste of effort.

    goods popping out--enough other "grease" will do the same thing.
    But affluent America is still largely in
    the trying to avoid grease stage.
    Depends on which grease it is, some are good for you.

    I figure anything short of 20W is okay for you.

    Almost any recipe will produce better
    results than the cardboardy-tasting ones
    out of the cardboard box.
    True, not hard to beat the commercial ones.
    Most mass-produced cookies aren't that enjoyable.
    My guilty exception is the waffley sandwich
    cookies, sugar wafers I think they're called.
    I don't have a favorite mass produced cookie; some are better than
    others but most are entirely avoidable.

    I've a soft spot for Pecan Sandies, too, but am
    quite aware that any of my friends can do a
    better job.

    Rare-to-medium-rare is my most compromising
    position, though I did have a restaurant steak
    not long ago that came barely seared on the
    outside and still refrigerator cold inside -
    it was the temperature rather than the texture
    that got me, but get me it did.
    It would would have gotten to me too.

    If they'd only got the steak to room temp, it
    would have been quite acceptable.

    The most recent Rhapsody magazine has a feature
    about Peruvian haute cuisine that mentions a
    restaurant serving something made with "edible
    clay." Looking for the article online (it's not
    there yet) to refresh my memory I also found
    reference to the stuff in New York Magazine
    (in an article on Wylie Dufresne) and Saveur
    (in an article about Virgilio Martinez).
    Probably nothing I'll try any time soon.

    We've all probably had it without being aware.

    Basic sugar glaze
    Categories: icing
    Yield: enough for 10 to 14 doughnuts

    150 g confectioners' sugar
    - sifted to remove any lumps
    3 Tb milk or water or as needed
    2 ts vanilla extract (optional)

    Place the sugar in a medium bowl and slowly stir
    in the milk and vanilla a little at a time to
    make a smooth, pourable glaze.

    Lara Ferroni, Doughnuts, via epicurious.com
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.DOCSPLACE.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Wednesday, May 23, 2018 13:46:36
    Hi Michael,

    On the other hand, the power nail gun might
    be one of the great peace-destroyers of all
    time - you'd agree in spades if there was a
    lengthy construction project near you.
    I've heard enough of them, even in short term use, to know I
    wouldn't > want to be near them for a prolonged time.

    At Bonnie's there is noisy construction within
    a block; Lilli's not for half a mile, but the
    valley produces a lot of echoes.

    Not good; probably noise cancelling headphones would be a good idea for
    outdoor times.


    Lilli's induction stove heats and cools almost as
    fast and almost as completely as gas, provided
    the cooking vessel is strongly magnetic. Aluminum
    We have a couple of one burner units--one for home, one for the
    camper. > Both get a fair amount of use.

    They seem to cook satisfactorily on the whole.

    I still, would rather have gas. (G)

    they're pretty. One interesting feature is if you
    put your pan halfway on the burner, half will
    fully heat and half will stay relatively cool,
    so you can stir-fry and push finished bits off to
    one side, and they won't overcook.
    Hmmmmmmmmm, have to give it a try some time.

    An interesting phenomenon - see if it works
    for you.

    Probably when we get home; we're on the road right now.

    My main memory of the wringer was putting my
    finger in there just to see what would result:
    my reactions of course were fast enough so no
    injury resulted.
    Mom was always paranoid about it with us kids but none of us
    got our > ML> > fingers caught.
    The thought never have come into my mind
    until after I was told not to do it.
    Sounds normal.

    What, me normal?

    Normal as in, you don't try something until you're told not to do so. A
    lot of kids work along those lines.

    But in the technical sense, inertia is
    a feature of momentum, not its opposite,
    which (again technically) is acceleration.
    Details, details. (G)
    Problem is colloquialism changes language
    (not necessarily bad) often to cause
    greater ambiguity (usually bad) or even
    internal contradiction (worse).
    Constantly changing language has tripped up many a person.

    And my point is that one should try to avoid
    deliberately misusing language; perhaps the
    slide is inevitable, but perhaps it can be
    stalled or forestalled.

    I don't intentionally misuse it; OTOH, I can make an unlogical thought
    sound perfectly logical.

    I like the easy to clean part, don't like the floppy part.
    Finished > ML> Imagine trying to transport a silicone tray
    full of batter from work table to oven. I
    don't know how people manage.
    Put a cookie sheet under it; that's what I generally do.

    Still seems a waste of effort.

    Would you rather clean up a mess on the floor? (G)

    goods popping out--enough other "grease" will do the same
    thing. > ML> But affluent America is still largely in
    the trying to avoid grease stage.
    Depends on which grease it is, some are good for you.

    I figure anything short of 20W is okay for you.

    Olive or canola oil and butter are our usual greases.


    Almost any recipe will produce better
    results than the cardboardy-tasting ones
    out of the cardboard box.
    True, not hard to beat the commercial ones.
    Most mass-produced cookies aren't that enjoyable.
    My guilty exception is the waffley sandwich
    cookies, sugar wafers I think they're called.
    I don't have a favorite mass produced cookie; some are better than others but most are entirely avoidable.

    I've a soft spot for Pecan Sandies, too, but am
    quite aware that any of my friends can do a
    better job.

    Never been one of my favorites; I gravitate to the chocolate/frosting
    ones.

    Rare-to-medium-rare is my most compromising
    position, though I did have a restaurant steak
    not long ago that came barely seared on the
    outside and still refrigerator cold inside -
    it was the temperature rather than the texture
    that got me, but get me it did.
    It would would have gotten to me too.

    If they'd only got the steak to room temp, it
    would have been quite acceptable.

    Understood. Some folks are saying that you don't need to warm it up
    before tossing it on the grill any more.

    The most recent Rhapsody magazine has a feature
    about Peruvian haute cuisine that mentions a
    restaurant serving something made with "edible
    clay." Looking for the article online (it's not
    there yet) to refresh my memory I also found
    reference to the stuff in New York Magazine
    (in an article on Wylie Dufresne) and Saveur
    (in an article about Virgilio Martinez).
    Probably nothing I'll try any time soon.

    We've all probably had it without being aware.

    Possibly, but I'm not going to search it out.

    ---
    Catch you later,
    Ruth
    rchaffly{at}earthlink{dot}net FIDO 1:396/45.28


    ... Always butter up the SYSOP, they taste better that way.

    --- PPoint 3.01
    * Origin: Sew! That's My Point (1:396/45.28)