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The Shelf Life of Food (Infographic)

The Shelf Life of Food (Infographic)
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The definitive street foods of England, Denmark, and 12 other European countries When you're in a new and unfamiliar place, one of the best tools for learning about the culture is food. But you don't want fancy stuff: that's for tourists and wealthy people with expensive ascots. You've gotta go to the streets, where pizza (or whatever that country's version of pizza is) is king. Or duke. The best international fast-food items from 10 major chains Flickr/Ryan Belgium: Frites Frites were pretty much invented in Belgium (although France's claim is more stuck in the collective American consciousness), and they remain the most ubiquitous street food there. Wikipedia/Pastorius Czech Republic: Smažený sýr Sure, it may be spelled somewhat dauntingly, but there's nothing scary about this Czech street-food delicacy -- it's breaded-and-fried cheese (usually Edam). Flickr/Simon Q The world's best breakfast: which country's morning meal is tops? Wikimedia/Andrew Dunn Wikipedia/Jarno Elonen Flickr/Juan Fernandez 28 must-eat sandwiches from around the world Flickr/Jeremy Keith Thrillist

Make your own mixes! Why pay high prices for expensive store mixes when you can make your own and thus control the quality, protect the nutrition, and serve tasty foods that don't cost much money? Not to mention, they are time-savers. This page has recipes for various common mixes that you can do for yourself. Better Times II| Justpeace | Better Times | BobWaldrop.net |Access to Energy Conservation | On Pilgrimage in Oklahoma City | Bookstore | Better Times Cookbook V A new book from Bob Waldrop, creator of this online cookbook. iPermie! How to permaculture your urban lifestyle. Basic Biscuit Mix Basic muffin mix Biscuits from biscuit mix Biscuit mix cake Chicken flavored rice mix Chocolate cake mix Dry onion soup mix Easy very tasty brownie mix Easy very tasty biscuit mix coffee cake Hearty soup mix Homemade burger helper -- Recipes using homemade burger help mix Homemade chicken gravy mix Hot chocolate mix Pudding mix -- Vanilla or chocolate pudding from mix Taco seasoning White sauce mix Basic Biscuit Mix TOP

50+ Substitutions For Common Ingredients August 31, 2011 1 comment courtesy of thecouponhigh.net Have you ever been in the middle of a recipe and suddenly realized that you don’t have all the ingredients you need? It’s such a hassling feeling knowing you have to go to the store again for just one thing and now this recipe will take much longer than you planned. All Spice, 1 TSP ¼ TSP cinnamon, ½ TSP ground cloves & ¼ TSP nutmeg Arrowroot, 1 TBSP 2 ¼ TBSP cornstarch Baking Powder, 1 TSP ¼ TSP baking soda, ½ TSP cream of tartar Balsamic Vinegar, 1 TBSP 1 TBSP apple cider/red wine & ½ TSP sugar Beef or Chicken Broth, 1 cup 1 cup boiling water & 1 bouillon cube Beer Equal parts white grape juice, apple juice or apple cider Brown Sugar, Dark, 1 cup 1 cup light brown sugar & 1 TBSP molasses Brown Sugar, Light, 1 cup ½ cup dark brown sugar * ½ cup granulated sugar or 1 cup granulated sugar & 2 TBSP molasses Bread Crumbs, Dry Equal parts crackers Butter Equal parts margarine or equal parts vegetable shortening Butter, Melted Equal parts oil Buttermilk, 1 cup

14 great restaurants that specialize in one perfect dish Some restaurants stretch themselves thin by cooking up (ugh!) multiple menu items, but others achieve excellence by specializing in one thing -- and making it perfectly. With the trend of single-item restaurants spreading across the US, we decided to pull together a list of 14 paragons of particular provisions that you've gotta check out. Now, some of these places have sides and variations of their specialties available as well, but the main attraction is where it's at. Brooklyn Kolache Co. Brooklyn Kolache Co. Xooro Xooro (California and beyond)What it's serving: "Spanish fritters", aka churrosThe deal: Described as "churros on steroids" by TheNew York Times, this California-based fast-dessert chain slings giant, gourmet filled churros like maple bacon, vanilla citrus, triple chocolate, and tiramisu to customers from Los Angeles to Qatar. The Meatloaf Bakery Johnny Casserole Cereality Yelp/Trinity T. Paul's Pel'meni Andrew Zimmer Rice to Riches Nong's Khao Man Gai Medium Rare

33 Genius Three-Ingredient Recipes | Posted by on Mar 24, 2014 in Food Hacks | 12 comments If you are looking for some New recipes, some new ideas that will make you happy, than you are on the right place. These 33 easy and amazing food recipes will make you happy and you will enjoy in your food. All you need to do is to chose one of this food ideas and try it, or you can try all of them.

When Chefs Get Bored | Slick Men Slick Men It's a Man's World. When Chefs Get Bored By – 2012/04/15Posted in: Art & Pictures Apple Love Wrecking Crew Orchestra Slick It Comments Copyright Slick Men. ShareThis Copy and Paste Maui Onion Dip We are a dippy family. Yeah those you that know us probably just nodded your head yes and agreed with that statement, but I’m not talking that kind of dippy, I’m talkin’ dip dip. We love dips. Be it artichoke or olive, dill, veggie or clam, (hey we are from New England after all) or even the Heluva Good dips my husband loves to keep the fridge stocked with, we love a good dippin’. Onion dip is one of our favorites and up until now we enjoyed the occasional Lipton onion dip, but sadly, that can be no more. I’m afraid I have to cast off the powdery dip in the pouch now that I have found this dip. This creamy, tantalizing onion dip that is like no other dip we have tasted. Amazingly good. The hardest part of making this was caramelizing the onions and that took like all of 20 minutes. I made this over the weekend when we had 2 extra kids in the house (as always) and the gang of them just about polished the whole bowl off on us. Must make more. Honestly, if you love dip, make this.

Bookmark this: Recipes for 7 iconic Dallas dishes As legend would have it (and it indeed might be legend), a woman loved Neiman Marcus' famous chocolate chip cookies so much, she offered to pay for the recipe. Her waitress told her the cost would be "two fifty," and the woman agreed. Then she saw her credit card statement: $250. Yikes! That story might just be a tall, half-baked tale. But it gets at the heart of dining in Dallas: Some dishes are so exceptional, so iconic they've become part of the intricate story of Dallas. Here's a list of some of those coveted recipes. Jack Keller, owner of Dallas’ Keller’s burger restaurants, says “it’s hard to mess up a hamburger.” Keller’s family has been making burgers in Dallas for 65 years. Makes one burger Ingredients: 1 thin beef patty measuring 2.66 ounces, made with 80 percent lean, 20 percent fat 1 poppy seed bun One slice of cheese (optional) Texas 1015 onions, sliced Lettuce, shredded Tomato, sliced Dill pickle, sliced for sandwiches Slather of Red Boy mustard Source: Jack Keller

100 Greatest Cooking Tips (of all time!) : Chefs 1. Remember, y'all, it’s all about the prep. Take away the stress by doing the prep the night or day before. You'll look like a star.Paula Deen Paula’s Best Dishes 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. How To…Roast Garlic In this post, I’ll be covering the step of roasting garlic. It’s a very simple skill and I’m sure many of you have down pat, but for those of you who don’t roast garlic on a regular basis, TRUST ME: you’re wandering around in a culinary void. And the only thing in the universe that will fill the void and turn you into the whole, well-rounded person your grandmother intended you to be is roasted garlic. The flavor is…well, there’s nothing like it on earth. The first thing you need to do is grab a bunch of heads of garlic. Try not to buy them too small. Next, find one of your oldest, dearest pie pans. Then, just tilt the pan around to coat the bottom thoroughly. Next, place the garlic heads, cut side up, in the pan. They look a bit like some bizarre form of sea creature at this point, don’t they? Drizzle the exposed cloves with olive oil. Then, sprinkle the cloves with salt. Look. Here’s my dish of Kosher salt. Anyway, after you salt the cloves, you’ll want to pepper them, too. And look!

Yaki Onigiri Recipe January 30, 2010 yaki onigiri Onigiri are handheld, portable rice balls that are Japan’s equivalent to the sandwich. Japanese sushi rice is compacted into all sorts of different shapes, but you probably see triangular onigiri the most. sushi rice, water, square cookie cutter, mini onigiri mold, chicken wing sauce Yaki-onigiri is so popular you can find it in the frozen food section of Japanese grocery stores, just like pizza. You can use your hands, a cookie cutter, or onigiri mold to shape the rice. using the mini onigiri mold Make sure you wet your hands and the molds because sushi rice is super sticky. I started out by making some cubed onigiri because Mike prefers eating rice in cubed form. Onigiri molds work in pretty much the same way: pack the rice in, insert the top part of the mold, squish down and release your onigiri. onigiri pan-frying the onigiri After you’ve shaped your onigiri it’s time to “grill.” brushing on soy sauce When all the sides are grilled, brush on the soy sauce.

Classic Recipe: Beef Bourguignon With Farfalle – 12 Tomatoes Proper 12T 12tomatoes_belowtitle Beef Bourguignon is a typical French meal that is a delicious beef stew, cooked in red wine, that comes from the Burgundy region of France. It originated as a peasant dish, but has risen to a level of popularity and is now considered something of an elegant meal. (Possibly due to the amount of time needed to prepare it and its bold flavor.) This dish takes some love and affection, but it is definitely worth it. Classic Beef Bourguignon 30min to prepare, Serves 6-8 Ingredients 3 pounds stew beef, cubed 1 pound farfalle bow-tie pasta 2-3 cups beef stock 3 cups red wine (cabernet) 5 carrots, chopped 4 slices bacon, cut into strips 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 onions, finely chopped 2 bay leaves 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon tomato paste 1 teaspoon dried thyme 1/2 teaspoon rosemary 1/2 teaspoon cloves kosher salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste Preparation Preheat oven to 450 F. Recipe adapted from I Love Pasta

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