donk79

Pickle ice cream is one I am having a hard time wrapping my brain around. Salty, I presume? Dill, garlic?

My last dehydration project came from a surplus of peppers. I dehydrated a bunch of sweet peppers (including bells) along with a few hot peppers. I dehydrated them until definitively crisp then ran them through the food processor. My inspiration was paprika. This is definitely not paprika. It does make a mighty fine addition to scrambled eggs though!

Sounds like there will be whiskey.... Will you taste it?

Always good to see you, Franci! I know that @gfron1 did get into making tempeh, and I am pretty sure served it at his restaurant. I haven't attempted it yet myself, but your post reminds me that I wanted to try it. Thank you for sharing!

Not specifically Italian, and not currently active, but Alex French Guy has done some excellent deep dives on specific dishes, including some Italian dishes.

Yes. It's been a bit and a half, but just stick the can in the IP (label removed). I think I have done the same with the oven, but am starting to doubt my memory now! I definitely cannot remember more details on time/temp. Sorry!

I've tried the can in instapot method a few times. It's a touch faster than the oven, but I can't say it's enough faster that I consider worth getting the instapot out for. I find the results to be identical either way.

I don't get as scientific as I should. Eggshells and coffee grounds go into the compost with whatever else os appropriate.

Would you, could you, sell it if you don't use it?

In my experience, immersion brewing tolerates lower temps better. For example, I would expect to get something at least drinkable from an inverted Aeropress brew with a couple minutes of steeping starting at 195 degrees.

Two weeks later, so I sure hop these are either frozen or sorted! But everytime I see this topic, all I can think of is when I used to keep a small flock of chickens. How would I have turned legs to breasts? (Make stock and) feed the legs to the chickens!

I prefer to whisk whipped cream. The cream cheese definitely sounds like an additional challenge but... I think you could do it!

I had problems and then started using them. The one's I use definitely work!

@Shel_B I have Wade's Mill down the road from me. Any chance you have something similar nearby?

I remember @Wholemeal Crank experimenting with Kernza. https://forums.egullet.org/topic/158526-milling-and-baking-with-heritage-and-ancient-grains-bread-and-beyond/?do=findComment&comment=2312112