Vikingstone
I am this cool.
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2005
- Posts
- 13,476
No shoe. Yet.
I like over processed when it comes to peanut butter. The natural stuff just requires too much work.
You don't poop much...do ya?
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No shoe. Yet.
I like over processed when it comes to peanut butter. The natural stuff just requires too much work.
No shoe. Yet.
I like over processed when it comes to peanut butter. The natural stuff just requires too much work.
You don't poop much...do ya?
I get the double pack of Jiff at CostCo. One for me, one for the lady next door with fifteen kids.
Jiff has added sugar........
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In the daytime I'm Mr. Natural
Just as healthy as I can be
But at night I'm a Junk Food Junkie
Good Lord have mercy on me
In the daytime I'm Mr. Natural
Just as healthy as I can be
But at night I'm a Junk Food Junkie
Good Lord have mercy on me
You shouldn't know the words to that song.
twinkie?
Sure I love...HEY! Damn you!!
Avon calling!
This was really good. I make a roast beef every week in an 8 x 8 pan, just added this on to the routine.
Alton Brown and Gordon Ramsay convinced me. So very yummy. I'd never had Yorkshire Pudding before, but it's so easy. Just pour the batter into the pan when taking the roast out to rest.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING
3/4 c. flour
1/2 tsp. salt
2 eggs
1 c. milk
4 tbsp. oil
Beat flour, salt, eggs, milk together until very smooth, scraping bowl occasionally. Refrigerate 2 hours or longer. Heat oven to 450 degrees. Measure oil into 8 x 8 x 2 inch square Pyrex pan. Heat for 2 minutes. Pour batter into pan and bake for 20-30 minutes. Do not open door. Serve immediately.
When fresh from oven good Yorkshire pudding is a puffy irregular shaped golden mass, unlike any other baked dish. On standing a few minutes, the surface settles more or less evenly and when cut the outer crust is tender, crisp and center soft and custardy.
You don't use a pudding mould? Hmmm I haven't tried making it without moulds...
Nope, just in the pan I used to roast the meat.
Yum-mee.
How fun! Thank you for the link. I'll definitely bookmark it for future use. A friend just asked me to make flip-flop cupcakes for her daughter's birthday.Collette, you need to make A "Dip in the Pool" cake!
http://www.slashfood.com/2008/06/12/a-dip-in-the-pool-cake/
This is when milk and a box of cereal come in handy.I'm starving and too lazy to go fix something. What's more, I'm even too lazy to order something.
This is when milk and a box of cereal come in handy.
How fun! Thank you for the link. I'll definitely bookmark it for future use. A friend just asked me to make flip-flop cupcakes for her daughter's birthday.
Similar to these, but with brown sugar "sand" instead of grass. Hmmm. Wouldn't it be cute to do the pool cake with flip-flops around the edge?
http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2091/2080356423_4e5c6d021c.jpg?v=0
Sure, provided there's a glass of wine on the counter for me.Maybe you could come over and rattle some pans?
I don't have a problem!The first step to recovery is admitting that you have a problem.