Eagle's cooking recipies (and other's)
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Author | Topic: Eagle's cooking recipies (and other's) |
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...b10010b...
Member # 869
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written Wednesday, June 15 2005 16:21
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Well, I was exaggerating a little. I can make things where ratios of ingredients aren't particularly important. It's just where adding too much or too little of something is a problem that things go bad. -------------------- My BoE Page Bandwagons are fun! Roots Hunted! Posts: 9973 | Registered: Saturday, March 30 2002 08:00 |
Infiltrator
Member # 5806
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written Wednesday, June 15 2005 17:26
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Get yourself a recipy-book with general/common content. Common recipies are easy to cook mostly and requires very little skill. Look at me, I am 15, have only cooked for a while and I am already able to cook on my own and even experiment with it. Easy things to cook: Mashed potatoes Hamburgers (Pre-made ones are even easier.) Meat balls (Actually same recipy as the hamburgers but formed in a different way.) Salads (Pick your knife and greenery, mix down in a bowl... done!) Soups Pasta Cupcakes Stews and things made in an oven are the only things I belive may be difficult. Most troubles you met are due to a feeling of being inadequate and therefore many novice cooks drops the initiative and stands there gasping, "What am I supposed to do?". If you have eaten the things you are making, then surely you probably know how they are supposed to look like when they are done. Still having problem? Ask someone to help you (Not take over, help you.). -------------------- So, as the great Groxy, I have come back to be served by goblins. In the "main hall" of the goblin cave was a large totem which resembled very much of... me. Posts: 437 | Registered: Friday, May 13 2005 07:00 |
...b10010b...
Member # 869
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written Wednesday, June 15 2005 19:48
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The fundamental problem is that I have an incredibly poor natural sense of volume. If a recipe says "1 cup" I'll put in half a cup one day and a heaped cup the next, and won't even notice the difference until I get the final result and find that it's inedible. There really isn't any way around this for me besides breaking out the measuring cups and painstakingly quantifying everything, and frankly I'd rather just grill a nice steak than go to that sort of effort. Again, this isn't a problem when there's a lot of leeway in ratios of ingredients (as with most salads), but it's absolutely ruinous for things like cakes. [ Wednesday, June 15, 2005 19:56: Message edited by: Thuryl ] -------------------- My BoE Page Bandwagons are fun! Roots Hunted! Posts: 9973 | Registered: Saturday, March 30 2002 08:00 |
BANNED
Member # 2385
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written Wednesday, June 15 2005 19:50
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EGGS, CHEEZE AND FRIED RICE INGREDIENTS: EGGS CHEEZE FRIED RICE MIX. ENJOY. -------------------- I am the apidimy of seven sausages. The Abyss DEAD. TEH EVOL STRAWBERY When fruit fights back. End of World We're definitely going to blow ourselves up. Posts: 489 | Registered: Friday, December 20 2002 08:00 |
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written Thursday, June 16 2005 00:44
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That recipy reminds me of egg nodles... Where is that noodle salad recipy I found the other day when I was buying grooceries? -------------------- So, as the great Groxy, I have come back to be served by goblins. In the "main hall" of the goblin cave was a large totem which resembled very much of... me. Posts: 437 | Registered: Friday, May 13 2005 07:00 |
Triad Mage
Member # 7
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written Thursday, June 16 2005 02:07
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EM: Cease and desist. [ Thursday, June 16, 2005 02:09: Message edited by: Drakefyre ] -------------------- "At times discretion should be thrown aside, and with the foolish we should play the fool." - Menander ==== Drakefyre's Demesne - Happy Happy Joy Joy desperance.net - We're Everywhere ==== You can take my Mac when you pry my cold, dead fingers off the mouse! Posts: 9436 | Registered: Wednesday, September 19 2001 07:00 |
Shaper
Member # 5450
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written Thursday, June 16 2005 02:56
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RECIPIE/METHOD FOR MELTED CHEESE ON BREAD You need: 1 or more slices of cheese 1 or more slices of bread 1 microwave METHOD: Place the cheese on the top of your bread. Put the bread in the microwave for about 20 seconds. Enjoy, but its hot, so look out. -------------------- I'll put a Spring in your step. Polaris Posts: 2396 | Registered: Saturday, January 29 2005 08:00 |
Infiltrator
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written Thursday, June 16 2005 05:59
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In other words, you have posted a recipy of a toast. -------------------- So, as the great Groxy, I have come back to be served by goblins. In the "main hall" of the goblin cave was a large totem which resembled very much of... me. Posts: 437 | Registered: Friday, May 13 2005 07:00 |
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Member # 4248
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written Thursday, June 16 2005 06:12
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If you want to add flavour to above recipe, put ketchup, tomatoes and ham between the bread and the cheese, and put some spice on the top (oregano is preferred). When ready, add mayonnaise at will. I'll also give you the recipe of chocolate pudding. However, because I'm feeling lazy, I'll write it in finnish :D . 1 litra maitoa 1/2 desilitraa kaakaojauhetta 1 kananmuna 2 desilitraa sokeria 2 ruokalusikallista perunajauhoa 1 teelusikka vaniljasokeria Jos haluaa, sekaan voi myös pilkkoa myös yhden banaanin. 1. Etsi sopivan kokoinen kattila, vispilä, lusikat ja muut mitat sekä lasi. Laita kattila levylle ja levy päälle. Etsi muutamia tyhjiä (ja mielellään puhtaita) lasikulhoja odottamaan vanukkaan valmistumista. 2. Kaada maito kattilaan. Sekoita mukaan sokeri, kaakaojauhe ja kananmuna. 3. Sekoita perunajauhot ja vaniljasokeri lasilliseen vettä. Sekoita seos muiden aineiden joukkoon. 4. Anna keitoksen lämmetä jatkuvasti hämmentäen. 5. Kun vanukas on tarpeeksi sakeaa, kaada se lasikulhoihin. Ripottele päälle sokeria ja anna jäähtyä. Muista laittaa levy pois päältä ;) . -------------------- Somebody PLEASE turn the heat on. Posts: 617 | Registered: Tuesday, April 13 2004 07:00 |
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written Thursday, June 16 2005 06:41
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And how many finsh are there here? ^^; 3-4? Yeah, probably. And there's probably only one or two swedes here too. -------------------- So, as the great Groxy, I have come back to be served by goblins. In the "main hall" of the goblin cave was a large totem which resembled very much of... me. Posts: 437 | Registered: Friday, May 13 2005 07:00 |
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written Thursday, June 16 2005 07:01
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I know, but I just couldn't resist... -------------------- Somebody PLEASE turn the heat on. Posts: 617 | Registered: Tuesday, April 13 2004 07:00 |
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written Thursday, June 16 2005 07:23
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Eagle makes an attempt to translate it: 1 litre milk 1/2 decilitre cacao 1 kananmuna 2 decilitre granulated sugar 2 ruokalusikallista perunajauhoa 1 teaspoon vanillin sugar Gives up... -------------------- So, as the great Groxy, I have come back to be served by goblins. In the "main hall" of the goblin cave was a large totem which resembled very much of... me. Posts: 437 | Registered: Friday, May 13 2005 07:00 |
Shaper
Member # 73
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written Thursday, June 16 2005 11:45
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There's actually a good deal more than three or four. More like eleven or twelve. Swedes come and go. Maybe this weekend I'll try to come up with a recipe involving sweet potatoes. -------------------- The Lyceum - The Headquarters of the Blades designing community The Louvre - The Blades of Avernum graphics database Alexandria - The Blades of Exile Scenario database BoE Webring - Self explanatory Polaris - Free porn here Odd Todd - Fun for the unemployed (and everyone else too) Famous Last Words - A local pop-punk band They Might Be Giants - Four websites for one of the greatest bands in existance -------------------- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Posts: 2957 | Registered: Thursday, October 4 2001 07:00 |
Infiltrator
Member # 5567
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written Friday, June 17 2005 07:19
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This is a delicious chocolate cake: 4 oz flour (white self-raising) 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 ox cocoa 4 oz sugar (brown) 1 tablespoon milk 4 oz margarine 2 eggs A few drops vanilla A pinch of preferred spices (I put in ginger and nutmeg) Mix together all the dry ingredients. Cut the margarine into small bits and mix it in too, and then add the liquids. Mix all together. Put in it to a greased and lightly sprinkled with flour cake tin, cook in an oven at 175 degrees celsius. Regularly stick a knife in until it comes out dry, then take the cake out. Time to eat!! -------------------- How many shapers are there? Why is Drypeak controlled by Zakary? Why is Barzahl a Guardian? How does the Geneforge work? What's as small as nothing? Why am I asking stupid questions? -------------------------------- Shaper teacher : "DON'T TOUCH THAT!" BOOM!! apprentice :*little voice* "Sorry..." --------------------------- Visit CSM !!! And this site is just great! Wow! Did you know what the answer to the gretest question ever is ? Posts: 576 | Registered: Wednesday, March 2 2005 08:00 |
Law Bringer
Member # 335
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written Friday, June 17 2005 07:33
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I have actually burnt water. It wasn't very clean water, but I did manage to pull off the cliché in bad cooking. Otherwise, I tend to suffer from Thuryl's problem, only I exacerbate it by trying to correct ratios that I think are wrong even when they're right. Then I end up with too much of everything in the wrong proportions. —Alorael, who is also notoriously bad at following directions. This makes many recipes disastrous. The difference between Tbsp and tsp, a cup and a quart, or 200º and 300º can be remarkable. This as also led him to the creation of "death soup" by adding two cans of chili pepper instead of two canned chili peppers. Posts: 14579 | Registered: Saturday, December 1 2001 08:00 |
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written Friday, June 17 2005 07:36
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For the people who do not use British measure units, I have took the time to explain how much a fluid once is (Oz) and... err... I could not find out what OX stands for. OZ = Fluid once = 2,84 cl Well, err... hope this will help. = ^ . ^;= -------------------- So, as the great Groxy, I have come back to be served by goblins. In the "main hall" of the goblin cave was a large totem which resembled very much of... me. Posts: 437 | Registered: Friday, May 13 2005 07:00 |
Warrior
Member # 5699
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written Friday, June 17 2005 08:16
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"Clafoutis": 75g wheat. 50g sugar. 3 eggs. 4dl milk. 50g butter, melted. Stir and put into a-whatever you want to bake it in. Then put some fruit you like into it, like apple or wild berries or pear.Mixture is supposed to be something like very dirty water, but will turn out fine in the oven. Bake at 180°, until it has turned a little brown a serve with ice cream, or cream if you like that more. Posts: 54 | Registered: Monday, April 11 2005 07:00 |
Warrior
Member # 5165
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written Friday, June 24 2005 20:43
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well, for a real simple serve, i halved 2 boiled & shelled eggs, took out the yolks, mixed it with ketchup & tabasco and pit it back in the egg whites for devilled eggs. -------------------- he who puts his head inside a dragon's orifice is likely to get a lot of... Posts: 104 | Registered: Saturday, November 6 2004 08:00 |
Warrior
Member # 5165
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written Friday, June 24 2005 20:45
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deleted by the author [ Friday, June 24, 2005 20:49: Message edited by: mistica ] -------------------- he who puts his head inside a dragon's orifice is likely to get a lot of... Posts: 104 | Registered: Saturday, November 6 2004 08:00 |
Shaper
Member # 5450
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written Friday, June 24 2005 22:07
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quote:No. Its melted cheese on bread. When bread goes in the microwave it is simply heatd, not cooked. It also goes a bit soggy. Frozen Feet: I have found that putting Barbeque Shapes between the cheese and bread makes it good. If you don't know what they are, nevermind. Stug/Dolphin: I know I am very late in saying this, but I only just then read over the other posts. Those cookies sound good. :P A recipie for mini quiche's that I copied out of my mum's cookbook: Ingredients 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup (1 stick) cold butter (no substitutes), cut up 3 tablespoons shortening 5 to 7 tablespoons ice water 1 cup finely chopped mushrooms 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 egg 1/3 cup milk Dash ground black pepper 1/3 cup finely shredded Swiss or cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon finely crumbled crisp-cooked bacon (1 slice) 1 tablespoon snipped chives or chopped green onion Red sweet pepper strips (optional) Directions 1. Place flour and salt in a food processor bowl fitted with a metal cutting blade. Process until mixed. Add the 1/2 cup butter and the shortening; process with on/off turns until mixture is the consistency of coarse oatmeal. With the machine running, add 4 tablespoons of the ice water all at once. Watching the dough carefully, add remaining water 1 tablespoon at a time, until dough gathers into a ball. Remove dough from machine, and form into a ball. Wrap in plastic wrap, and let rest in refrigerator at least 1 hour. 2. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. Roll dough on a floured surface, until 1/8 inch thick. Cut twenty-four 3-inch circles of dough. Press circles into ungreased 1-3/4-inch muffin cups. Do not prick. Bake in preheated oven for 6 to 7 minutes or until pastry cups just begin to brown. Remove from oven and reduce temperature to 350 degrees F. 3. For filling, cook mushrooms in the 1 tablespoon butter or margarine in a small saucepan over medium-high heat for 4 to 5 minutes or until most of the liquid has evaporated. Set aside to cool slightly. Lightly beat together egg, milk, and ground black pepper. Add cooked mushrooms, cheese, bacon, and chives or green onion. 4. Fill each pastry cup with about 1 teaspoon of the quiche filling. Return to oven; bake for 10 minutes or until filling is set. If desired, garnish with red pepper strips. Serve warm. Makes 24. -------------------- I'll put a Spring in your step. Polaris Posts: 2396 | Registered: Saturday, January 29 2005 08:00 |
Shaper
Member # 5437
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written Friday, June 24 2005 22:11
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quote:Try using a toaster. -------------------- Nena Posts: 2032 | Registered: Wednesday, January 26 2005 08:00 |
Shaper
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written Friday, June 24 2005 22:14
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*tries* I prefer the cheese on bread that has been in the microwave. It gives it a totally different taste. -------------------- I'll put a Spring in your step. Polaris Posts: 2396 | Registered: Saturday, January 29 2005 08:00 |
Infiltrator
Member # 878
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written Friday, June 24 2005 22:32
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I'm reminded of a Dilbert strip where he was trying to make soup and went as follows: Hmm, corn starch that's basically flour.... Marjoram, I think that's french for butter.... uh oh: 1/3 cup fine grated (some type of cheese I forget), well eggs are basically cheese that comes from chickens. He ended up with something that looked like a cake. -------------------- Warning: Posts may contain misspellinks and typo.s Posts: 409 | Registered: Sunday, March 31 2002 08:00 |
One Thousand Slimy Things
Member # 66
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written Saturday, June 25 2005 00:17
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quote:1 liter of milk 1/2 dl of chocoa 1 egg 2 dl of sugar 2 tbsp of potato flour 1 tsp of vanilla sugar If ya like, you can also chop up a banana in the mix. 1. Get your things ready you lazy wanker. 2. Milk goes into the kettle. Mix in sugar, chocoa and the egg. 3. Mix the potato flour and vanilla sugar into a glass of water. Then mix the results with the other stuff. 4. Let the stuff warm up and stir like your pants are on fire. FIRE! 5. When the pudding is thick enough, pour it into a bowl or sumthin'. Add sugar and let it cool off. I roxxor ^^ -------------------- Bending, but not in the way you might imagine. Posts: 995 | Registered: Thursday, October 4 2001 07:00 |
...b10010b...
Member # 869
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written Saturday, June 25 2005 00:57
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quote:It takes three sentences to say that in Finnish? -------------------- My BoE Page Bandwagons are fun! Roots Hunted! Posts: 9973 | Registered: Saturday, March 30 2002 08:00 |