Okay these are the most beautiful cupcakes Iāve ever seen!

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@adventurebites
Okay these are the most beautiful cupcakes Iāve ever seen!
WHY EATING SEASONALLY IS IMPORTANT
ā¢save money - food is at itās highest supply
ā¢food is better - it is grown closer to home so less likely to rot
ā¢support local, sustainable farmers
ā¢more environmentally friendly
@minimalistgrufti
oh youāre a blessing omg thank you
Did I really learn to make crab rangoon and homemade sweet & sour sauce because the memes made me crave it?
Yes. Yes I did.
Did I really learn to make crab rangoon and homemade sweet & sour sauce because the memes made me crave it?
Yes. Yes I did.
How to Make Mason Jar Ice Cream
This recipe is byĀ Amelia NierenbergĀ for the New York Times. It is so easy that kids could make it.
You can find the Ice Cream Made in a Mason Jar from the New York Times here.
From the NYTs: Basic Mason Jar Ice Cream
Ingredients
1 cup heavy cream
1 ½ tablespoons granulated sugar
1 ½ teaspoons vanilla extract
A pinch of salt
A 16 oz Mason jar, of course. Yield: About three servings.
Steps
1. Pour the cream, sugar, vanilla and salt into the jar, and screw on the lid tightly.
2. Shake vigorously, until the cream thickens and almost doubles in size, which should take about five minutes. Youāll know youāre done when the mixture doubles in volume and is about the consistency of brownie batter.
3. Freeze for at least 3 hours. Then eat. Youāre welcome.
Variations
Berry Ice Cream. If you want the flavor mixed-in, blend ½ cup of fresh berries and add it to the mixture before you freeze it. (You can also cheat: a tablespoon of jam will work.) If you prefer chunks, cut up the berries. Voilà .
Chocolate Peanut Butter Ice Cream. Add 1 teaspoon of peanut butter to the mixture and shake. If you want the chocolate blended in, squeeze in 1 teaspoon of syrup. But if youāre going for a marbled effect, swirl in the syrup at the end and give your mixture a quick stir with a spoon.
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Earl Grey Tea Ice Cream. Add 1 teaspoon each of lemon juice and honey. To infuse the tea flavor, take ½ cup of the cream. Heat it, and steep two bags of Earl Grey tea. Remove them. When the cream cools, add it to the jar and shake.
Chunky Chocolate and Nut Ice Cream. The nuts are easy: Add 1 tablespoon of whatever kind of nuts you choose. (Pecans are buttery and yummy. Just saying.) Add chocolate pieces. A note: Mini-chips will work better than chunks. Youāre only making a little bit, after all.
Rosemary Olive Oil Ice Cream. Whoa, right? Add 1 tablespoon of olive oil, which will make the ice cream extra creamy. As with the Earl Grey version, heat up half the cream and add four sprigs of fresh rosemary. Strain, cool, add, shake, freeze and eat.
The possibilities are endless. For caramel ice cream, just chop candies into the mix. For banana, blend it first. Coconut is a no-brainer, but make sure the pieces are small and fine. (A pinch of salt on top brings out the flavors.) It will be delicious. Itās ice cream, after all.
hey if youāre in the U.S. and use food stamps or know somebody who does i found this online cookbook that has recipes for eating well on approximately $4/day :o)Ā
I donāt have food stamps but I need to know how to eat well for $4/day. Thank you for this.
HOLY SHITĀ
This cookbook is really amazing. Iāve used a couple of the recipes and they are so easy to follow. And in the beginning there are a bunch of really great tips for saving on food stuff.
Here is a working link for the cookbook.
This got me dying
who paid for this study bruh
itāās literally seasoning.Ā thatās it. thatās what make food taste good.
Bro itās more complex than justĀ āey they used seasoningāĀ
Itās HOW they used seasoning, compared to other areas of the world.Ā
Indian seasoning does this neat color wheel of flavor, fitting a bunch of spices that are very DIFFERENT from each other, to create a huge range of complex flavor.Ā
Meanwhile in Italy for instance, they tend to use flavors that are SIMILAR. For instance, Basil and Oregano, or Sweet fish with Sweet wine. It makes foods less likely to contrast weirdly in your mouth, and itās the basis of why fancy european people pair red wines with steak and white wines with chicken. Savory with Savory, Light with Light. Ā Ā
But the Indian food steps it up a notch. The research is definitely worth a read.Ā
ā That like flavors should be combined for better dishesāan unspoken but popular hypothesis stipulated by recipe-building in North American, Western European, and Latin American culturesāis an idea essentially reversed in Indian cuisine. ā
well yes, spices need to not just complement the food but contrast against each other. to get maximum flavour when cooking indian food:
1. use whole spices, dry roast small quantities of individual spices together and then grind them to a powder. balance is what youāre looking for, not just chucking in handfuls of seasonings willy nilly because quantity does not equal flavour when it comes to spicing indian food.Ā
2. whole spices go in the oil first. always. also everything gets fried on its own before itās chucked into the sauce/curry. even the curry base is started off by frying onions/ginger/garlic/tomatoes or any combination thereof. basicallyā¦FRY THAT SHIT. i donāt know of any regional cuisine in india that uses stock for simmering. frying everything individually is how we add flavour instead. Ā
3. indian food needs to be cooked long and slow for the flavours to really merge. donāt skimp on the cooking time if you can because that makes a huge difference.Ā
This was so enlightening
I feel a need to mention that the researchers for this study are NOT white, as stated above. Theyāre Indian. Itās Indian people saying āwhy does our cuisine work and taste so vastly different than anywhere else in the world?ā To quote from the article:
āResearchers Anupam Jaina, Rakhi N Kb, and Ganesh Bagler from the Indian Institute for Technology in Jodhpur ran a fine-tooth comb throughĀ TarlaDalal.comāa recipe database of more than 17,000 dishes that self-identifies as āIndiaās #1 food siteāāin attempts to decode the magic of your chicken tikka masala or aloo gobi.ā
Oops! i wanted to take pictures of the seafood & dumpling jeongol i'm making, but forgot to take a picture of the final dish because i was so excited to eat it!
i am both horrified and intrigued
Gimbap with kimchi
That chicken look good af
That dog was looking at that chicken like
Damn y'all saw how he put the chicken pussy on the pineapple like that??? Smh
this is so fuckin funny Iām screaming
Iām so tired of y'all šš
Nope. Iām done.
āChicken pussy on the pineappleā is what made me watch the video.
For some reason, it never occurred to me that Project Gutenberg would have public domain oldĀ cookbooks. This is BRILLIANT. Thereās a 1953 cranberry recipe pamphlet and a suffrage cookbook from 1915 and a translation of Apicusās guide to food in Imperial Rome and a whole bunch of other fascinating old cookbooks, many pre-1800. Treasure trove!
I love you for sharing this!!!
For more old cookbooks, Michigan State University has 76 of their historical cookbooks scanned and searchable at Feeding America: The Historic American Cookbook Project.
For even older recipes, check out Gode Cookery.Ā They list medieval and Renaissance cooking instructions and translate the recipes for you into measurable amounts and all.
I have have have to mention Miss Leslie. I learned so much about cooking from that book, even if a lot of it is outdated.
Also, Forme of Cury is great fun, if you can muddle through the Middle English (Gode Cookery has translations and adaptions of some of the recipes from this).
Can confirm that Gode Cookery is brilliant.
check out gode cookeryās clarrey recipe, Iāve used it several times and it slaps
@kivrin @tollers-and-jack
thereās honestly nothing worse than an apple thatās not crisp like donāt come near me with that grainy soft shit, that weak ass crunch iād rather die
accurate as FUCK
Not particularly pretty, but so yummy. Vanilla cake with fresh strawberry whipped icing.
I have never in my life, until today, prepared one single deviled egg. But here we are! One boiled egg...Deviled.
Miso butter pork chops served on garlic bucatini
Not the prettiest in the world, but i tried a recipe from online. It's "Italian inspired" I guess. It's a parmesan cream sauce with tomato, red potato, spinach, garlic, some seasonings, and chicken thigh.