- 5 Posts
- 39 Comments
You absolutely should if you haven’t already! The best effort to reward ratio for bread imo
I have not yet - but I will have to soon! Costco often carries oxtail and I think for a reasonable price… I’ll have to check next time we’re there.
Just finished the Food Lab by J. Kenji Lopez-Alt, and I really loved it! There are plenty of recipes in it, but it is more focused on techniques and the “why” behind a lot of things. I’d also recommend his YouTube channel super heavily.
~4 hours iirc? Made these a couple months ago so I do not remember exactly. The test I like to use is pick them up on one end with my tongs and “bounce” them - if they split a little along the skin then they’re ready.
DLS@lemmy.worldto
Gardening@lemmy.world•Diy soil mixtures without fossil and imported materialsEnglish
1·21 days agoVery good to keep in mind!
DLS@lemmy.worldto
Gardening@lemmy.world•Diy soil mixtures without fossil and imported materialsEnglish
2·22 days agoHave seen people use hay bales to grow in, but you do have to condition them first. I guess it depends on your situation if that has to be a purchased material or not, but I am curious if the same idea can be used with other materials. I think the biggest “issue” with uncomposted organic materials is the nutrients are not as readily available, but I’ve heard that some things like squash love some uncomposted organic material to sink their roots into. I bet you can have success there, just maybe not the most optimal yields or anything like that.
DLS@lemmy.worldto
Gardening@lemmy.world•Gardeners who start from seeds, do you use seed starting mix or go straight to potting mix?English
1·22 days agoHonestly have only tried seed starter mix but have seen people on YouTube have success with screening potting mixes and using that. Probably just depends on the potting mix composition though.
Go to for me and my wife - simple filling salad. Favorite greens as a base, tomato, avocado, corn when it’s in season, and chickpeas. If you have the energy you can roast the chickpeas and get them crispy, or just eat them as is out of the can (with some seasoning). Olive oil, squeeze of lemon, you’re done.
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Cooking @lemmy.world•[QUESTION] What are your favorite vegetarian meals?
2·27 days agoCouple favorites from my wife and I - paneer curries (especially paneer makhani), bean and cheese enchiladas, tofu tacos (shallow fry small cubes of tofu to get some texture), and a salad topped with fried chickpeas/tomato/avocado along with anything else that sounds yummy. Sometimes just a huge bowl of pasta hits too, with some simple veg added.
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Bready@lemmy.world•Focaccia - Confit and roasted garlic, Parm and black truffleEnglish
2·1 month agoStill was a beautiful loaf though! You should be proud :)
DLS@lemmy.worldto
Bready@lemmy.world•Focaccia - Confit and roasted garlic, Parm and black truffleEnglish
2·1 month agoWhen I make focaccia, I wiggle my fingers around for a big hole and dump a good bit of olive oil in there and I feel like it helps the hole crisp up and set before the rest of the bread swallows it haha.
That stinks, glad some stuff pulled through!
Looks amazing! What zone are you in where you already have squash and eggplant fruiting?
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Gardening@lemmy.world•3 week pepper seedlings, dozen varieties, in the grow tent.English
1·1 month agoDang! Excited to see what works well for you :) Wife and I are going to try jalapenos and something properly spicy like a thai chili this year, but we’re just going from transplants.
Gorgeous color on that one as well.
Hahaha that’s a great sign!