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People may recall I've pondered cobblers/crisps/goopy fruit with cake/pastry/biscuit/whatever from time to time. My wife has called for more and more fruit. It appears that she wants something like triple the fruit of a normal recipe. I just did a few iterations on Chef John's peachy crispier-than-crisp cobbler: https://foodwishes.blogspot.com/2017/06/crisp-peach-cobbler-crispier-than-crisp.html One pounds of frozen peaches was a no-go. Two pounds of frozen peaches was also not enough. Three pounds is what it took. In order to fit it all, I had to precook them. To keep some texture variation, I would microwave a pound in a bowl for some time, add the next pound, cook some more, add the final pound, and cook some more. A good balance for all the extra fruit was adding to it: 1/4 c sugar 1/4 c arrowroot flour 1/4 c corn starch I don't know if I needed all that, but it formed gummy gel fruit snot drips down the side, which is about the sign of what I think I'm looking for.
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 07:30 |
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# ? Jun 7, 2024 13:08 |
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Instead of using 3x the fruit, have you considered making 1/3 of the topping
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 07:59 |
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Anne Whateley posted:Instead of using 3x the fruit, have you considered making 1/3 of the topping Or getting 1/3 of the wife?
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 08:09 |
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therattle posted:Or getting 1/3 of the wife? Make this suggestion to her and end up with 1/2 of the assets! I need to make that cobbler recipe- we have a bunch of frozen nectarine because the grocery store included someone else’s bag of 8 fruits in our delivery order.
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 14:20 |
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Anne Whateley posted:Instead of using 3x the fruit, have you considered making 1/3 of the topping The fruit cooks down quite a bit. If I went the other way, then I'm not sure even I even have a pan to use for it. Maybe a loaf pan. I also still have to deal with some thickener that isn't in the original steps due to throwing the cake:fruit ratio out-of-whack.
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 15:21 |
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If you're using more fruit but then cooking it down further does that satisfy your wife's desire for more fruit? Maybe you need to make some wacky tall pie
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 15:38 |
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Fall Dog posted:Not sure of the dimensions of the warming drawer, but could you also use it for proofing dough if you're into baking? in a similar vein, it might be useful for some fermentations
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 17:15 |
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not so much about cooking, but just about food in general does anyone else love siggis skyr? i loving love siggis, my partner hates the smell and taste but i think it's one of the most delicious things ive ever had. am i going insane goons, or is this a sign of great taste?
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 21:11 |
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I do like it. I've stolen its precious cooties to make my own home (Instant pot) yogurt, and it turned out great.
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 22:11 |
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mystes posted:If you're using more fruit but then cooking it down further does that satisfy your wife's desire for more fruit? Yeah it satisfies the rule. It's getting cooked down but that is also condensing it a lot. <awkward laught> Funny thing about pies: we use deep 10-inch pans so the pastry/filling ratio is already a lot higher. She hates shallow 9-inch pies. We can't really eat pies that size ourselves and I wish deep 8-inch pans were a thing.
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 23:03 |
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Rocko Bonaparte posted:Yeah it satisfies the rule. It's getting cooked down but that is also condensing it a lot. if you actually make a ridiculously tall pie post pictures
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 23:08 |
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Arkhamina posted:I do like it. I've stolen its precious cooties to make my own home (Instant pot) yogurt, and it turned out great. homebrew siggis... just like he would've wanted. that seems like a great idea, i need an instant pot
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 23:15 |
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Is it the bacteria that's different? Edit: google says it's strained more than greek yogurt?
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 23:16 |
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Arkhamina posted:I do like it. I've stolen its precious cooties to make my own home (Instant pot) yogurt, and it turned out great. Tell us more…it’s the only yogurt my beloved will enjoy and I am here for ferments.
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 23:44 |
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Rocko Bonaparte posted:Yeah it satisfies the rule. It's getting cooked down but that is also condensing it a lot.
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# ? Sep 11, 2023 23:45 |
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bloody ghost titty posted:Tell us more…it’s the only yogurt my beloved will enjoy and I am here for ferments. If you have an instant pot, it's just standard yogurt making - the difference is the bouquet of live cultures. I use whole milk, and go the full ten hours set up. I have a large strainer, and pour the product into that, after lining it with paper coffee filters. I put it in overnight, and the resulting yogurt curd is thick enough you can cut it with a knife. I'll document it the next time I make it. About to travel for a couple weeks, so not the time to make a bunch of perishable stuff. Generally I save some whey, and immersion blend it back to a more manageable thickness, along with honey or maple syrup. I like it mildly sweet. I like to add vanilla, chopped up apple and pie spice, or jam (the inevitable jam that refuses to set is great).
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 00:09 |
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mystes posted:maybe try something like this: https://food52.com/blog/13342-if-you-love-pie-crust-you-must-try-deep-dish-pie or do a hot water crust like traditional british meat pies or something I'd caution that this is *substantially* more fiddly than using a pie or tart tin, both because there's a sharper edge in the bottom (making forming trickier) and the vertical sides really like to slump during blind baking. Neither of these are insurmountable or anything like that, but I've gotten in the habit of making extra dough to have some on hand for spackling over any cracks/slumps/defects that show up during the blind bake, which I've never had to do when making a straight pâte brisée. It's absolutely worth the effort with quiche, though.
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 00:24 |
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I just want to see a ridiculously tall pie
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 00:27 |
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trizzNPH posted:not so much about cooking, but just about food in general I like it, but I’m pissed off because all the stores here went from carrying the 24oz tub for $6-7 to only stocking the 4oz cups for like $2.50 each and invariably a bunch of them have split or caved in tinfoil tops. The three groceries close to me that carry it will regularly not have any in the cooler that are still sealed.
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 03:28 |
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Rocko Bonaparte posted:Yeah it satisfies the rule. It's getting cooked down but that is also condensing it a lot. https://www.crateandbarrel.com/ruffled-individual-pie-dish/s522000
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 03:35 |
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mystes posted:I just want to see a ridiculously tall pie I remember seeing this billboard driving out to New Mexico I was always tempted, but I also didn't want to delay.
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 04:40 |
That's a tall pie
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 06:15 |
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Do they just stand it on its side or is it like legit?
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 06:36 |
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VelociBacon posted:Do they just stand it on its side or is it like legit? Looking pictures up online, it looks quite tasty but most of the height is meringue.
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 07:09 |
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Cassius Belli posted:Looking pictures up online, it looks quite tasty but most of the height is meringue. That was going to be my guess, that or whipped cream Arkhamina posted:If you have an instant pot, it's just standard yogurt making - the difference is the bouquet of live cultures. I use whole milk, and go the full ten hours set up. I have a large strainer, and pour the product into that, after lining it with paper coffee filters. I put it in overnight, and the resulting yogurt curd is thick enough you can cut it with a knife. I'll document it the next time I make it. About to travel for a couple weeks, so not the time to make a bunch of perishable stuff. I would love to get your process. It’s something I’d like to try. .
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 07:22 |
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PokeJoe posted:That's a tall pie Is it? My foot's at floor level, and only a couple inches high
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 11:47 |
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Anyone got tips, tricks, recipes for pickling they want to share? I've never pickled anything which seems crazy cause I loved pickled anything. Just did a batch of quick pickled baby carrots. Now just gotta wait a few days.
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 23:13 |
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veni veni veni posted:Anyone got tips, tricks, recipes for pickling they want to share? I've never pickled anything which seems crazy cause I loved pickled anything. the easiest, and best, way to pickle: - 1:1 ratio of acv to water, brought to a boil together before being poured over your stuff - half a teaspoon noniodised salt per 2 cups of liquid - pinch of salt to cover the bottom of your jar - mustard seeds, peppercorns, and crushed garlic (2-10 cloves depending on how you're feeling) leave in fridge for maybe two days
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 23:35 |
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w4ddl3d33 posted:the easiest, and best, way to pickle: I do something similar to quick pickle cucumbers but add a decent amount of sugar too. Delicious.
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# ? Sep 12, 2023 23:48 |
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w4ddl3d33 posted:the easiest, and best, way to pickle: Sweet. This is exactly what I did except the recipe I found called for more salt (probably a bit too much imo) and a bit of sugar. I put the carrots in there with sliced garlic and ginger, and made 3 jars. 1 with Rosemary, one with dill and a third with, parsely (possibly weird but I had some in the fridge that was starting to get old. Gonna see what tastes the best in a couple days.
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# ? Sep 13, 2023 05:52 |
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veni veni veni posted:Sweet. This is exactly what I did except the recipe I found called for more salt (probably a bit too much imo) and a bit of sugar. sumac also totally fucks in this particular brine if you like sour fruity flavours
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# ? Sep 13, 2023 06:31 |
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Nice. I'll try it out. Silly question, but every recipe says to boil the water/vinegar mix. Is this just to make sure the brine is mixed properly, or does the low key cook from pouring boiling water onto raw veggies affect part of the process?
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# ? Sep 13, 2023 08:08 |
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veni veni veni posted:Nice. I'll try it out. I always assumed the part-cooking was a part of it. It probably also helps to sterilise h the veg
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# ? Sep 13, 2023 08:19 |
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I always thought it was so the flavors of your addons (mustard seeds et al) get to steep and infuse e: and to dissolve all the salt, since hot water can hold more in suspension than cold water
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# ? Sep 13, 2023 13:22 |
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Brawnfire posted:Is it? My foot's at floor level, and only a couple inches high :| Thanks, dad.
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# ? Sep 14, 2023 12:44 |
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https://twitter.com/thewapplehouse/status/1702120118623297692?s=46&t=I-gsjpvNkUNcOBofs8OOkQ
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# ? Sep 15, 2023 01:33 |
What the gently caress
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# ? Sep 15, 2023 01:40 |
Who serves half a waffle!?
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# ? Sep 15, 2023 01:40 |
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PokeJoe posted:Who serves half a waffle!?
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# ? Sep 15, 2023 01:42 |
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# ? Jun 7, 2024 13:08 |
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Steve Yun posted:https://twitter.com/thewapplehouse/status/1702120118623297692?s=46&t=I-gsjpvNkUNcOBofs8OOkQ
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# ? Sep 15, 2023 01:52 |