Cheese sauce vs cheese dip
Lynne Rossetto Kasper always advised callers to begin a cheese sauce with a bechamel. The past two times that I've made cheese sauce, I've done so with only milk, cream, and a variety of cheeses. Yes, it required patience and consistent stirring, but the result made the missus happy. What say you, Behr? Best way to make a cheese sauce?
Cheese sauce is one thing, but cheese dip is another. I've made cheese dip at home with bird bone stock, seasoning, and Mexican melting cheese. What say you, Behr? Best way to make a cheese dip?
Behr, do you make chicken and dumplings?
I've got the chicken part, but I'm looking for the dumpling bit.
No fluffies, please, I like the old-style flat dumplings.
My grandmother used to make them, and she gave me the scraps of (yes folks, raw) unused dough. I remember it as being kind a sweet, almost like pie dough. Could that be right?
All the recipes seem to center around 2 c or so of flour, not quite a cup of liquid (generally milk), maybe 1/3 cup of butter or shortening, and don't stir the dumplings while they're cooking.
I can also see substituting chicken broth +/- herbs for the milk; don't know if the butter/shortening would then be skipped or reduced.
Any thoughts?
I'm not a coffee connoisseur or snob. I used to drink Folger's until I had a Starbucks. I've only been to Starbucks once, but that was the best cup of coffee I've ever had. Found out they sell it at Wally world, now its all I drink. Its Starbucks Italian Dark Roast.
Its 7.73 for a 12oz. Package. Publix has it often on sale for 6.99. It lasts me 2 weeks. Its a little expensive, but worth it to me.
Behr, do you make chicken and dumplings?
I've got the chicken part, but I'm looking for the dumpling bit.
No fluffies, please, I like the old-style flat dumplings.
My grandmother used to make them, and she gave me the scraps of (yes folks, raw) unused dough. I remember it as being kind a sweet, almost like pie dough. Could that be right?
All the recipes seem to center around 2 c or so of flour, not quite a cup of liquid (generally milk), maybe 1/3 cup of butter or shortening, and don't stir the dumplings while they're cooking.
I can also see substituting chicken broth +/- herbs for the milk; don't know if the butter/shortening would then be skipped or reduced.
Any thoughts?
Behr, do you make chicken and dumplings?
I've got the chicken part, but I'm looking for the dumpling bit.
No fluffies, please, I like the old-style flat dumplings.
My grandmother used to make them, and she gave me the scraps of (yes folks, raw) unused dough. I remember it as being kind a sweet, almost like pie dough. Could that be right?
All the recipes seem to center around 2 c or so of flour, not quite a cup of liquid (generally milk), maybe 1/3 cup of butter or shortening, and don't stir the dumplings while they're cooking.
I can also see substituting chicken broth +/- herbs for the milk; don't know if the butter/shortening would then be skipped or reduced.
Any thoughts?
Peet's coffee - French Roast whole bean, grind it each morning. We drink it black, although the sugar-and-cream crowd in our family raves. My morning jumpstart.
Available at Earth Fare, Fresh Market, Target, apparently Wally World per google.
Worth every penny...
Publix has it, I've tried it and its good. Have you tried the Starbucks Italian Dark roast? No? Then stfu. Lol.
Haha, wasn't directed towards you.
I spent too much time on that is all I meant. I could easily do the same on dumplings.