Southerngal’s Profile

Recent Comments

From Serious Eats

Popcorn: Do You Err on the Side of Unpopped or Burnt?

the MICROWAVE? On a Foodie Blog? Please use the stove and pop popcorn the old fashioned way -- Then it is PERFECT every time. With only a very little practice -- and Orville Redenbacher this problem is nonexistent.

From Serious Eats

Blogwatch: Gazpacho

Down in Northwest Florida there is a traditional salad called a Gazpachee Salad made with a hard bread called hard tack, that is soaked in tomatos, cucumbers and onions. Hard tack was used on sailing ships and is very hard so it needs to be broken apart with a hammer -- Makes a GREAT salad!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

Green Tomato Relish -- which is Fabulous in Egg Salad -- Spiced Peaches and ALL kinds of herb jelly. I like to experiment!

See more comments by Southerngal »

Recent Posts

Southerngal hasn't written a post yet.

Recent Favorites

Southerngal hasn't favorited a post yet.

Recent Polls

Southerngal hasn't answered any polls yet.

Recent Quizzes

Southerngal hasn't taken any quizzes yet.

Recent Comments | Response to Comments

From Serious Eats

Popcorn: Do You Err on the Side of Unpopped or Burnt?

the MICROWAVE? On a Foodie Blog? Please use the stove and pop popcorn the old fashioned way -- Then it is PERFECT every time. With only a very little practice -- and Orville Redenbacher this problem is nonexistent.

From Serious Eats

Blogwatch: Gazpacho

Down in Northwest Florida there is a traditional salad called a Gazpachee Salad made with a hard bread called hard tack, that is soaked in tomatos, cucumbers and onions. Hard tack was used on sailing ships and is very hard so it needs to be broken apart with a hammer -- Makes a GREAT salad!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

Green Tomato Relish -- which is Fabulous in Egg Salad -- Spiced Peaches and ALL kinds of herb jelly. I like to experiment!

From Serious Eats

Popcorn: Do You Err on the Side of Unpopped or Burnt?

Old Orville got it right . His popcorn is the product of years of research . He modified the corn plant . OMG GMF WAD CAW . [ Oh my God . We are doomed . Call Alice Waters .

From Serious Eats

Popcorn: Do You Err on the Side of Unpopped or Burnt?

Stovetop popcorn is far superior and not too much trouble to make.
Totally worth it.

From Serious Eats

Popcorn: Do You Err on the Side of Unpopped or Burnt?

Burned!!! The best is when the burned, charred sections stick together. If done right they actually turn a little chewy =)

From Serious Eats

Popcorn: Do You Err on the Side of Unpopped or Burnt?

Im with you Carey:
I'd rather unpopped kernels than burnt ones.

My father has a microwave with THE PERFECT popcorn setting.
Press the Button that says popcorn and when it dings: VOILA!
Not a second too soon or too late! I swear (well almost perfect)~

From Serious Eats

Popcorn: Do You Err on the Side of Unpopped or Burnt?

As far as a diet technique, burnt popcorn works every time. The smell kills my appetite for hours.

Give me kettle corn any day.

From Serious Eats

Popcorn: Do You Err on the Side of Unpopped or Burnt?

It really bugs me when there's a lot of unpopped kernels, so I err towards burnt - but only SLIGHTLY burnt, I'm talking, maybe a handful that are slightly burnt. I kind of like those ones! But, if I'm smelling burnt pop corn or half the bag is burnt then it's a no-go. Toss and restart the process.

I have to say though, my favorite part is getting to the bottom of the bag and finding the half popped ones. Even if there's only a crack in the shell, they're the best. Super crunchy!

From Serious Eats

Blogwatch: Gazpacho

My understanding of "traditional" gazpacho is that tomato, bell pepper, and onion are essential, everything else varies by taste and what you have on hand (though I was taught not to put in leafy greens unless I wanted gray soup), and proportions/texture/liquidness are also extremely flexible.

I've got a blender-full chilling in my fridge right now. Yum! I may have to try that avocado garnish.

From Serious Eats

Blogwatch: Gazpacho

I would agree that this isn't traditional gazpacho. I'm no expert, but I did live in Spain for 6 months and I ate my fair share of gazpacho while there. I think it's also safe to say that no momma or grandma in the whole of Spain makes it the same way either. Just because it's not traditional doesn't mean it can't be tasty!

From Serious Eats

Blogwatch: Gazpacho

I´m a big fan of Ree´s, but that ain´t gazpacho, nor anything remotely resembling it, you know. In Spain gazpacho is blended, and every grandmother accross the land would die rather than include zucchini and celery. Where on earth did that idea spring from? Here´s a true version

http://lobstersquad.blogspot.com/2007/06/gazpacho-1012-basic-recipe.html

From Serious Eats

Blogwatch: Gazpacho

Might want to edit link in story to The Pioneer WomAn.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

asparagus, green beans, corn, and different jams would be my top choices. I would love to win this! In fact I was thinking of having my husband's grandmother teach me how to can.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

Thank you for participating, and congratulations to our winners:

geekbearinggifts
wmoss
syannelovovna
kuromu
hdasio1234

Winners have been notified by email and also appear on our Contest Winners page.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

I am trying my hand at vegetable gardening this year, so I'd like to be able to preserve tomatoes, corn, pickles and green beans. I'd also like to preserve fresh local fruits in season.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

I would like to know how to preserve yellow squash. Like many others on the comments, tomatoes too.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

Because of their short growing season in Ontario:
Strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, cherries, peaches.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

I would like to can more tomatoes in different methods. Often in the summer there are many more than you can use & they can be expensive in the winter. There are so many different ways to use tomatoes!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

My mom still cans and I always liked the canned tomatoes she does. That would be number 1. A close second would be dill pickles with both the cucumbers and dill coming from the garden. I love dill in the garden just for the fragrance will weeding.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

I would love the chance to win, thanks.
erma.hurtt@sbcglobal.net

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: Eugenia Bone's 'Well-Preserved'

I'd like to can marinara made from scratch with fresh tomatoes from the garden. I tried to make it a couple of times for the freezer, but it didn't work out well. Thanks for the offer!

Recent Posts

Southerngal hasn't written a post yet.

Recent Favorites

Southerngal hasn't favorited a post yet.

Polls

Southerngal hasn't answered any polls yet.

Quizzes

Southerngal hasn't taken any quizzes yet.

About Southerngal

Website:

Location:

About:

Favorite foods:

Last bite on earth: