jocelyng’s Profile

Recent Comments

From Serious Eats

Jacques Torres' 5 Must-Have Pastry Tools

I own them all except for the heat gun. Where does one get one of those?

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Artichokes alla Contadino

I have this book, and I made this the other night. Cutting out the choke (which is revealed when you cut the artichoke in half lengthwise) is a little time consuming, but this dish was delicious and worth the effort!

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Rosemary Olive Knots

I can't get the link to the contest entry to work. I will even own up to my biggest baking disaster (although there are a few that qualify).

See more comments by jocelyng »

Recent Posts

jocelyng hasn't written a post yet.

Recent Favorites

jocelyng hasn't favorited a post yet.

Recent Polls

jocelyng hasn't answered any polls yet.

Recent Quizzes

jocelyng hasn't taken any quizzes yet.

Recent Comments | Response to Comments

From Serious Eats

Jacques Torres' 5 Must-Have Pastry Tools

I own them all except for the heat gun. Where does one get one of those?

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Artichokes alla Contadino

I have this book, and I made this the other night. Cutting out the choke (which is revealed when you cut the artichoke in half lengthwise) is a little time consuming, but this dish was delicious and worth the effort!

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Rosemary Olive Knots

I can't get the link to the contest entry to work. I will even own up to my biggest baking disaster (although there are a few that qualify).

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Italian Plum Cake

Thanks for clarifying that! I was going to look for mentally unstable almonds :-)

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

The only time I went to Stars restaurant in San Francisco, I had Edna Valley Chardonnay for the first time. Not the most obscure wine now, but at the time, it was a revelation to me.

From Serious Eats

Jacques Torres' 5 Must-Have Pastry Tools

@ joannabar: JB Prince has a bunch of laser thermometers, including this one with a range of -4° to 605° F. You can also find them on Amazon.

From Serious Eats

Jacques Torres' 5 Must-Have Pastry Tools

any other ideas about where to find that laser thermometer?

From Serious Eats

Jacques Torres' 5 Must-Have Pastry Tools

Ah, another reminder that the Food Network has removed almost every show that involved demonstrating great food for home cooks.

From Serious Eats

Jacques Torres' 5 Must-Have Pastry Tools

The infrared thermos are great! you'll need one with a really wide range. Some you find at a hardwear store arent great for food because they only measure temps over 100 degrees...you want want that will go negative and way past 100 degrees. They start at about $100.00. Some even come with a attached probe to be able to read the internal temps of food as well.

From Serious Eats

Jacques Torres' 5 Must-Have Pastry Tools

Hey, that's my classroom! :D I want a laser thermometer :(

From Serious Eats

Jacques Torres' 5 Must-Have Pastry Tools

@jocelyng: In the paint or tool dept. at Home Depot or any similar store.

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Italian Plum Cake

I made this recipe and while delicious, the cake was very dense. I also make Marrian Burros' plum cake, which is similar but quite light. Combining the two recipes (the ingredients are almost the same), I got an even better plum cake. The almonds in the above recipe really improve the cake.

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Rosemary Olive Knots

I've mixed olives and rosemary into bread dough, but using it as a sort of filling sounds pretty tasty. Hmmmm....for some reason I'm thinking that a little bit of walnuts or pistachos, chopped finely, would be interesting in there as well.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

Thank you for participating, and congratulations to our winners:

Stufsocker
blgrimes
cherierj
ilovewine
katwmn1

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

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

A glass from a $100 Bourdeaux. I do not remember the name sadly.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

My first taste of Shiraz at a company Christmas party almost ten years ago - Thierry & Guy Fat bastard.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

1995 Caymus Cabernet Sauvignon during a small wine tasting event at the winery in Napa Valley

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

Right after I was married we were wined and dined by my husband's new boss and at that meal I ordered my first ever glass of white wine. That was the best glass of wine I've ever had!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

The memorable glass of wine I had was with my friend at the opening of a pizza restaurant.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

A glass or two of Santa Rita Medalla Real Cabernet Sauvignon while flying in 1st class on American Airlines to NYC just to have my hair cut.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

Bishop Creek Dessert Wine from a local winery

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

When my oldest son was born, a friend brought a bottle of wine to the hospital and we toasted his arrival in paper cups. That was the best wine I ever had.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

at a new years party, i can't remember what it was called but it was great!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

Certainly the most memorable glass of wine I ever had was when I went to the Biltmore estate with an old lover - the one that got away - and after just a perfect day we stopped and sipped a desert wine from the Biltmore Estate there in the garden. The sun was setting, the garden was in full bloom and intoxicating, and the win hit the spot.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

I don't remember the name of my most memorable wine but I know it was a red wine. My aunt served it for Thanksgiving one year. I was so surprised that they let us kids have wine. It was delicious.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

I vividly remember this one - I took the train down from New Haven to NYC during my last week of college for a little tryst. We went to Shade (that crepe place on Sullivan Street in the West Village) and he ordered me a glass of a St. Emilion; I had never tasted such good wine (especially having been a college student and therefore accustomed to bottles of wine that was under $8) and was totally smitten (with both the wine and the guy).

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

My most memorable would be a St. Christopher Piesporter Qualitatswein

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'A16 Food + Wine'

My most memorable glass of wine was the first time I tasted my Dad's homemade wine.

Recent Posts

jocelyng hasn't written a post yet.

Recent Favorites

jocelyng hasn't favorited a post yet.

Polls

jocelyng hasn't answered any polls yet.

Quizzes

jocelyng hasn't taken any quizzes yet.

About jocelyng

Website:

Location: San Carlos, CA

About:

Favorite foods:

Last bite on earth: