Can Serious Eats get a like button please?
When going through comments I always want to "like" things and I can't and I guess I'm on Facebook too much but I find it frustrating. Just sayin
@Yvonne it's actually very similar to your chocolate birthday layer cake, I used the frosting recipe attached to that cake a couple of weeks ago. OMG! Perfection! Thank you!
@ Santiago, no you add boiling water at the very end, once the batter is completely mixed. I wonder how that would change the cake. I think I'll hafta experiment!
Yum!!! Love me some P&E but being a shore local I know better than to go during the summer. While it's not my absolute favorite, it's perfect with a pitcher of beer and some wings!
I truly look forward to your posts Will. Where else can your writing be found?
Call me crazy, but I love the bitter taste of Starbucks. I really, really dark roast coffee though.
@Meister, if you're traveling down to the Jersey Shore for an I-95 road trip, I have a friend that travels around the world collecting coffee beans and roasts them in very small batches at home. He sells it though I'm enot sure of how much of a profit he's making. E His is probably the best coffee I've ever tasted. Definitely worth the detour :)
I second the Rita's custard comment.
Thanks for the tips! Can't wait!
I'd throw a best burger ever BBQ!
Mmmm sounds delicious! Sitting outside is probably preferable with my little terrors! Thanks!
Hambone eating pizza takes it. By far. Cute little chubby puppy!!!!
I love Nigella, love that book, and always love the recipes that you post!
Whole wheat pasta with braided Nana cabbage and leeks.
A baguette like one of the many I devoured in Paris
Vietnamese noodles bowls!
I'm by no means a chef, but I just smash it a bit with my knife.
Definitely pasta!
I don't like pork, except pork sausage, or fried food. I always try it, but I always come to the same conclusion.
Strong and black, maybe with some cream but never any sugar.
Curried Lentils!
Prosciutto. Nom!!!!
We made these growing up using empty juice cartons as a base.
When going through comments I always want to "like" things and I can't and I guess I'm on Facebook too much but I find it frustrating. Just sayin
My go to chocolate cake recipe calls for 1 c of boiling water. This recipe has never failed to make an awesome cake. I'm just wondering if anyone knows what the boiling water does, like scientifically. Kenji?
Next month, the hubs and I will be driving down I-95 from NJ (Shore) to Florida with our three very small offspring (an almost-four-year old and 9 month old twins). We will be driving straight through, stopping only to fill 'er up and let the boys stretch their legs. We may be crazy. Anyway, I've never had true barbecue and I'm hoping someone has some good recommendations not too far off of I-95. I don't really care if it's barbecue, anything yummy works really.
I'm thinking of making a sausage strata I saw a few weeks ago on The Kitchn and some monkey bread. I figure I can prepare both the night before after the kiddies go to sleep and pop it in the oven while we open presents. What's on your menu?
Does anyone make their own ricotta? I've seen a few recipes for it on various cooking show and want to give it a try.
So tonight I whipped up some mac n cheese (the baked kind). I didn't use a recipe just made a basic white sauce with a pinch of dry mustard and hot sauce. And of course cheese. It was good, but not lusciously gooey. Anyone have a super delicious recipe they'd care to share?
You don't come across vegetarian tacos all that often, but in the rare instances in which you do, they're often wonderful. For a long time my go-to was another Rick Bayless recipe involving swiss chard and caramelized onions; I'd put them in front of any meat eater any day. Searching for a recipe using corn and zucchini, I came across this second Bayless recipe, which is similarly excellent. More
[Photograph: Leela Punyaratabandhu] This is great smeared on crackers or as a sandwich spread. Feel free to adjust the seasoning to taste. The spread hardens somewhat once refrigerated. To resume its spreadable consistency, simply microwave it briefly or whisk in... More
[Photograph: Blake Royer]... More
I was sold on this recipe from Into the Vietnamese Kitchen the moment after I read the first step. That's where author Andrea Nguyen describes watching the "whirling blizzard" of lemongrass in the food processor as it transforms from chopped stalks into a "fine, fluffy mass." Sure enough, the lemongrass puffs up sort of like cotton candy, before eventually turning into a paste when you add the onion and ginger. Theatrics aside, it's really just a fragrant base for a dish that is far more comforting than I had expected. More
After trying various versions, I've finally found a recipe that makes the cookies exactly as I remember them: soft and chewy—I even pull them out of the oven when they're just on the underside of done—with golden edges. White chocolate seems to get creamier than regular chocolate during the baking process, and when the cookie is hot, a bite in the right place will cause velvety white chocolate to pool in your mouth. More
Agreed. Puttanesca needs anchovies!