Are you into cooking?
Are you into cooking?
I'll just try that one. No idea if there already is one. If so, sorry.
So, yeah, do you cook?
Sometimes, all the times, on occasions, whatever. I'll let BBQs count.
Tell us about your doings or wrong doings from your perspective.
This is not about how to defrost beans nor about fast-food-chains.
It's about stuff you did yourself and how well that turned out or not and what you learned from that experience.
Share, thanks!
So, yeah, do you cook?
Sometimes, all the times, on occasions, whatever. I'll let BBQs count.
Tell us about your doings or wrong doings from your perspective.
This is not about how to defrost beans nor about fast-food-chains.
It's about stuff you did yourself and how well that turned out or not and what you learned from that experience.
Share, thanks!
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- Posts: 10074
- Joined: Mon Apr 17, 2000 7:00 am
Re: Are you into cooking?
I use to cook. Then I got married...
Re: Are you into cooking?
i made honey lime chicken breasts with cumin and brown rice last night
yummy
yummy
[color=red][WYD][/color]S[color=red]o[/color]M
Re: Are you into cooking?
I'll start with the groundbreaking chicken-soup.
I don't cook very often.
I'ts that time of the year again. It's fucking cold outside and you are short to becoming ill and suddenly your instincts tell you to have that fatty, greasy soup that you did'nt think about for the last 9 months.
Set your hotplate to 8/12.
Start with cooking onions till they are glassy, meanwhile add some sugar. That caramalized taste will boil into your final plate. Very good addition.
Add garlic, porree, celeriac, etc. Add the hard stuff at this stage.
You'll need to add white wine to cool down the batch. Cook that for a while, it will loose the alcohol and add acid. Let it boil for a while. Add some water to keep the mass from becoming lumpy or stiff. Once it has, you can throw it away.
Insert herbs at this stage. Listen to Mama, she knows.
Lower your setting to 3-4/12
Now, the chicken itself:
What I usually get is of mediocre quality, I guess. It is usable but you have to tune it. I cut away some of the skin with scissors and on other parts I still have to do some hair-removal. I did buy one whole chicken in a "Bio" supermarket once and that really was the best we ever had. But it was 4 times the normal price, so...
Cut away excess skin. You can add that to the soup by seperating it with a small grill-ball (like for tea) but you don't want it in the final product. There's a good amount of fat in those parts, so do use them.
Cook that on lower heat till the chicken is done. Get the chicken out and pull off the meat, add that back to the soup, voila.
I don't cook very often.
I'ts that time of the year again. It's fucking cold outside and you are short to becoming ill and suddenly your instincts tell you to have that fatty, greasy soup that you did'nt think about for the last 9 months.
Set your hotplate to 8/12.
Start with cooking onions till they are glassy, meanwhile add some sugar. That caramalized taste will boil into your final plate. Very good addition.
Add garlic, porree, celeriac, etc. Add the hard stuff at this stage.
You'll need to add white wine to cool down the batch. Cook that for a while, it will loose the alcohol and add acid. Let it boil for a while. Add some water to keep the mass from becoming lumpy or stiff. Once it has, you can throw it away.
Insert herbs at this stage. Listen to Mama, she knows.
Lower your setting to 3-4/12
Now, the chicken itself:
What I usually get is of mediocre quality, I guess. It is usable but you have to tune it. I cut away some of the skin with scissors and on other parts I still have to do some hair-removal. I did buy one whole chicken in a "Bio" supermarket once and that really was the best we ever had. But it was 4 times the normal price, so...
Cut away excess skin. You can add that to the soup by seperating it with a small grill-ball (like for tea) but you don't want it in the final product. There's a good amount of fat in those parts, so do use them.
Cook that on lower heat till the chicken is done. Get the chicken out and pull off the meat, add that back to the soup, voila.
Last edited by Ferrao10 on Fri Jan 06, 2017 3:44 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Are you into cooking?
I love cooking
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- Joined: Mon Apr 17, 2000 7:00 am
Re: Are you into cooking?
I like watching people cook.
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- Joined: Thu Jan 01, 1970 12:00 am
Re: Are you into cooking?
Sorry bro, no date
Re: Are you into cooking?
This guy wants nothing more than for us to believe he's marriedYourGrandpa wrote:I use to cook. Then I got married...

Such a try-hard blow-hard...
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Re: Are you into cooking?
Slow down there, no homo.Don Carlos wrote:Sorry bro, no date
Re: Are you into cooking?
yup i cook higher quality/more consistent than alot of so-called pro chefs and cooks
also i do it faster and with less mess than most.
dont take it as a brag, it isnt, i am proud of these skills
also i do it faster and with less mess than most.
dont take it as a brag, it isnt, i am proud of these skills
it is about time!
Re: Are you into cooking?
Like to cook but i'm not as much of a natural as my girl is, she's great in the kitchen. Tend to gravitate to the simpler dishes that i've done a couple of times with her, really. But i do love to help her
Chicken soup sounds great Ferrao
We made a very similar one a few times, with the exception that we use the leftovers from a whole chicken we roasted and ate the night before (usually with friends, those bio chickens are fucking enormous), just the bones and shit. Just let all that goodness stew for a good while in a concoction very much like you described and voila, all the meat will fall of the bones and chicken soup will be the result.
Fuck now i'm hungry.

Chicken soup sounds great Ferrao

Fuck now i'm hungry.
[size=85][color=#0080BF]io chiamo pinguini![/color][/size]
Re: Are you into cooking?
Me tooDon Carlos wrote:I love cooking

I'll type up my risotto recipe later. Just that I added lemon zest and a little juice for the first time last night (7am here atm) and it was so yummy. It was my salmon variant this time 'round as I usually do a pumpkin risotto. I like to experiment and I don't mind being the guinea pig with my own cooking. I proviso is that I taste as I cook.
I cook with wine, sometimes I even add it to the food.
W. C. Fields
[color=#FFBF00]Physicist [/color][color=#FF4000]of[/color] [color=#0000FF]Q3W[/color]
Re: Are you into cooking?
Any real man should know his way around a kitchen. We buy a lot of whole foods and I cook delicious things with them, mainly some of my favourite Persian, Finnish and Italian dishes.
This is lohikeitto, a very tasty salmon soup and a staple of Finnish cuisine. Goes great with Finnish rye bread and cheese. I'll post some of my recipes later.

This is lohikeitto, a very tasty salmon soup and a staple of Finnish cuisine. Goes great with Finnish rye bread and cheese. I'll post some of my recipes later.

Gwamps' idea of cooking is tearing open a box of KD with his grubby macaroni fingers.xer0s wrote:This guy wants nothing more than for us to believe he's married
Such a try-hard blow-hard...
Re: Are you into cooking?
I enjoy cooking. It's great for releasing stressing.
Re: Are you into cooking?
My Salmon Risotto recipe 
Chef Notes:
• Fresh is best of course but sometimes easier ingredients are to hand
• Quantities and cooking times vary according to taste
Enjoy 

Chef Notes:
• Fresh is best of course but sometimes easier ingredients are to hand
• Quantities and cooking times vary according to taste
Code: Select all
Ingredients
1. Salmon – supermarket pre-packaged pieces for cooking or prepare fresh salmon and dice into small pieces well beforehand
2. 1 onion finely diced (Any colour. I tried red this time around)
3. 2 tablespoons of olive oil
4. Garlic to taste (crushed clove or jar)
5. 1 cup Arborio rice
6. About a 1 litre of vegetable stock
7. White wine – about half a wine glass or more as desired
8. Parmesan cheese, freshly grated is desirable but pre-packaged will do fine
9. Spring onions (shallots/scallions) cut into small pieces, some decorative – for mixture and garnish
10. 1 - 2 teaspoons of butter – a personal choice - I add about halfway through the rice cooking process
11. Lemon, zest 1 – 2 teaspoons and 1 – 2 tablespoons of juice
12. Baby peas, fresh or frozen - it doesn’t' seem to matter and I have tried both
13. Salt - I don't but add pepper to taste at the table
14. Optional as I still experiment here - a tablespoon or two of any cream
Process
Step 1
Heat stock in saucepan, set aside and keep warm
Step 2
In a large saucepan add olive oil , over a medium heat sauté onion until soft and near golden, then add garlic, sauté for another 30 seconds and enjoy the fragrance. Add the rice and stir until the rice grains are covered and appear to be changing colour
Step 3
Lower the heat and add a ladle of the warmed stock to the rice and stir – I use a flat wooden spatula. Now continue adding the stock and stirring for about 15 minutes while setting the table and enjoying a glass of a favourite white wine. I use the cheap stuff for cooking but after a glass or two it doesn’t seem to matter. Save to good stuff for the table.
Watch the rice doesn’t get too dry and add warmed stock as needed
Step4
About halfway through this rice cooking process (7 – 10 minutes) add the butter and continue adding the remainder of the stock to rice just a little at a time while stirring over low medium heat and until stock is absorbed. The rice will become tender and creamy
Step 5
Add peas, lemon juice and zest and continue stirring the mix for about a minute. Stock should be finished soon if not by now so if you need, simply add a little water to the mix to maintain the creamy texture
Step 6
Add and half of the spring onions and now add the salmon pieces and stir gently through for another minute until reaching serving temperature
Step 7
Add cream as desired and stir through slowly
Step 8
Fold through a little Parmesan cheese as desired. I usually only add while garnishing with the remainder with the spring onion
Finally
Serve immediately in pasta bowls, topped with Parmesan cheese and garnished with spring onion.
Offer with warmed plain or garlic bread as this compliments the meal nicely and don’t forget that favourite wine.

[color=#FFBF00]Physicist [/color][color=#FF4000]of[/color] [color=#0000FF]Q3W[/color]
Re: Are you into cooking?
I am intrigued.Captain Mazda wrote: Finnish cuisine.
Re: Are you into cooking?
I like cooking but not the cleaning up after. I should really buy a new dishwasher or fix mine 

Re: Are you into cooking?
DITO!PhoeniX wrote:I like cooking but not the cleaning up after. I should really buy a new dishwasher or fix mine


I need a new oven too, cooking with just 2 hotplates is not that much fun...
Cooking is great fun, i love to make beef-stuff like beef-roulades, goulasch, Sauerbraten & Schweinebraten

But idont like fish and seafood in general. Lasagna is nice too, make Lasagna great again!
Die Vitamine sind in der Dose gefangen!!!
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Re: Are you into cooking?
Since I don't cook, I'm an expert at clean up. But that's the deal we have...PhoeniX wrote:I like cooking but not the cleaning up after. I should really buy a new dishwasher or fix mine
Re: Are you into cooking?
Doombrain wrote:Stop reaching
ah i see u cant cook ey
probly far beyond your skillset so better to stick to what youre good at.
using your dickburgers to be an asshole

plz follow me around and make stoopid commentz
it is about time!
Re: Are you into cooking?
I just finished a 10-day marinated Sauerbraten.
He´s gotta chill now over the night, after slowly cooking for 4 hours.
Pics tomorrow!
He´s gotta chill now over the night, after slowly cooking for 4 hours.

Pics tomorrow!
Die Vitamine sind in der Dose gefangen!!!
Re: Are you into cooking?
I don't enjoy cooking unless it's my favourite comfort food or a dessert. I made this Mac n Cheese tonight though and it's awesome if I say so myself. Moist, creamy, very cheesy and a tasty crust!
Standard roux with 500ml of semi skimmed milk, 20g butter, 20g flour, 250g cheddar, a large pinch of black pepper, salt, and a couple of teaspoons of powdered Coleman's mustard that I mixed up with water beforehand. Added two diced up tomatoes. Poured 350g of boiled macaroni into it. Poured into a buttered dish, put a ton more cheese on top, a load of breadcrumbs, (overdid the breadcrumbs tbh
) and baked for about 30 minutes on about 200c. I'm led to understand that the mustard brings out the cheese flavour more.








Standard roux with 500ml of semi skimmed milk, 20g butter, 20g flour, 250g cheddar, a large pinch of black pepper, salt, and a couple of teaspoons of powdered Coleman's mustard that I mixed up with water beforehand. Added two diced up tomatoes. Poured 350g of boiled macaroni into it. Poured into a buttered dish, put a ton more cheese on top, a load of breadcrumbs, (overdid the breadcrumbs tbh







