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TdeV

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Posts posted by TdeV

  1. @Shelby, such a lot of glorious looking treats! Up to your usual style, I see. Can you tell us a bit more about @ElsieD's Moose Farts and @ChocoMom's Apple Snickers Salad?

     

    Good luck to your family, @Maison Rustique - hope the weather improves.

     

    @chromedome, it's always a joy to read your writing.

     

    @Tropicalsenior thanks for your good wishes; they are fully returned 😀

     

    Welcome to a fine place, @mazza.

     

    @Katie Meadow, yours is a Christmas to envy.

     

    @gulfporter, I've been contemplating your marvellous Christmas story for a couple days now.

     

    Such a lot of good friends . . .

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    • Thanks 2
  2. 54 minutes ago, Kim Shook said:

    @MaryIsobel – I

     

     

    Iced almonds:

    IMG_5109.JPG.85f2490170e056d2e4ef3ba620f96720.JPG

     

    <snip>

     

     

    Tried out a new recipe with mincemeat – mincemeat and puff pastry pinwheels:

    IMG_5119.JPG.93fac4e899e4fa51f4c4cbf558a2cad9.JPG

     

    IMG_5135.JPG.14a3fb201f6443b106b3d6132585aa7b.JPG

    These were delicious – though the bottoms got a little dark because I was trying to get the pastry nice and browned.  But they tasted great – Jessica found some jars of Tiptree mincemeat which I’d never tried before and it was lovely.  Much better than the other brands I’ve tried.

     

     

    Kim, everything looks so lovely! Bet it all tastes great too.

    Could you provide recipes for Iced Almonds and Mincemeat Pinwheels?

    • Like 2
  3. Also, check out sous vide.

     

    Discussions on egullet.org date into the early 2000s where some later-famous folks tested their ideas. You will find many discussions (which resulted in what those cooks wrote about in their books) here:
    with more recent discussions https://forums.egullet.org/forum/3-cooking/
    Check out these discussion threads — lots of pictures! (Most current thread is on top).
     
    Douglas Baldwin was a scientist at the University of Colorado (I think) which is evident in the presentation of the rules and analyses for food safety and cooking sous vide in his book SOUS VIDE FOR THE HOME COOK. He can't write an index worth beans, but the book is one of my standbys. This book has lots of recipies and is a good resource to start. The egullet story threads contain many exchanges with Douglas Baldwin.
     
    Nathan Myhrvold, a former VP at Microsoft, left to attend culinary school and is the principal author of Modernist Cuisine, a very expensive set of cookbooks which discuss the application of scientific research principles and new techniques and technology to cooking. The Wikipedia article mentions his research on egullet.org.
     
    The scientific understanding of what happens to food when it cooks was popularized Harold McGee author of ON FOOD AND COOKING in 1984 (revised in 2004).
     
     
    Some great books:
     
    THE COMPLETE SOUS VIDE COOKBOOK by Chris McDonald, a former restaurateur from Toronto, Canada
     
    SOUS VIDE AT HOME by Lisa Fetterman
     
    ESSENTIAL SOUS VIDE COOKBOOK by Sarah James
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  4. @Senior Sea Kayaker, you've probably done tons of research but I'm very interested in tourtière!

     

    Montréal Spice Company Épices de Cru publish this tourtière recipe from the de Vienne Family.

     

    There's also this tourtière recipe from pbs.org, this tourtière recipe from King Arthur flour, this tourtière recipe from New York Times, and this tourtière from Saveur.

     

    Looking forward to hearing about your adventure.

     

    Edited to add: I omitted @Ann_T's Tourtière

     

     

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