Originally Posted by mikeyis4dcats.:
best tomato soup I've had is the Pioneer Woman recipe. I hit it wil the immersion blender to puree the chunks a bit more than it calls for, but it always gets rave reviews.
That woman can cook. That said, I'd do a couple things differently. If you use a less acidic canned tomato, you don't need the sugar (or less of it anyway). Also, that cooking aisle cooking sherry is total crap. Use a dry sherry, it's far superior and no less cost effective (750ml of Taylors is like $8).
I liked the Serious Eats recipe because it relies on emulsifying the olive oil to provide the creaminess without actually using cream. [Reply]
I am not anti-crust but it's not my favorite part of the pie. I'll rotate between thin, regular, deep dish. I'd rather more toppings and cheese, plus a killer sauce. [Reply]
Originally Posted by lewdog:
I am not anti-crust but it's not my favorite part of the pie. I'll rotate between thin, regular, deep dish. I'd rather more toppings and cheese, plus a killer sauce.
I'm the same way. I love toppings ( especially veggies) and great sauce probably the most. [Reply]
The toppings stay the same, it's the crust that completely changes the taste of the pizza. My favorite is a crispy crackery crust like the old Pizza Inn style or my Fun House recipe. I still like to try different styles though. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy!:
That woman can cook. That said, I'd do a couple things differently. If you use a less acidic canned tomato, you don't need the sugar (or less of it anyway). Also, that cooking aisle cooking sherry is total crap. Use a dry sherry, it's far superior and no less cost effective (750ml of Taylors is like $8).
I liked the Serious Eats recipe because it relies on emulsifying the olive oil to provide the creaminess without actually using cream.
Do you have one of those hellacious blenders or are you able to do it with a standard kitchen blender?
I ain't spending $400 on an appliance that gets used maybe once a month. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy!:
Sous vide the meat. Dry, dredge, and the frying only takes 2-3 minutes. Zero chance of dry chicken. It was really fucking tasty.
I'm going to try this again with chicken fried steak.