Sugar Editorial Picks
Nov 25, 2008 -
Last week, I asked how many of you were planning to brine your turkeys this year. Although more than half of you responded yes, at least 20 percent of you weren't sure what a brine was!
For those of you who didn't know, brining is a cooking technique often used to maximize juiciness in cooked poultry and meat, and it's particularly popular with Thanksgiving turkeys.
- 7 Comments
Nov 03, 2008 -
There are only 24 days until the biggest food holiday of the year, Thanksgiving. Here are five items that will make your month fuss-free and delicious.
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- 0 Comments
Oct 30, 2007 -
Brine
A solution of water and salt that is used for pickling, preserving, and marinating foods. Sometimes a sweetener or herbs are added to the solution.
This cooking technique is often used in preparing poultry to maximize juiciness in the finished product.
- 6 Comments
Jul 09, 2007 -
If you love pickles and Kool-Aid, you may just love these Koolickles. You can make them yourself, or wait for them to show up in stores near you. - Junk Food Blog
- 19 Comments
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Nov 21, 2008 -
Many of you swear that basting the turkey makes it more succulent and now I'm wondering if you plan to brine the turkey as well.
I consider it to be a must-have for this time of year, so I'm brining my bird, but I'm curious to know your feelings on this preparation method.
Source
Will You Brine Your Turkey?
- 23 Comments
Jan 09, 2009 -
When it comes to home cooking, celebrities are just like us. Last night, on The Late Show With David Letterman, Kate Winslet admitted she loves to cook but can be a little accident-prone in the kitchen.
On the upside, the Revolutionary Road actress admits she loves to eat and cook.
- 18 Comments
Mar 19, 2009 -
Feta cheese is perhaps Greece's most spectacular contribution to the culinary world. Traditionally feta is made from sheep or goat's milk. However, many producers today make it with cow's milk.
- 15 Comments
Apr 30, 2009 -
If you were surprised to learn where capers came from, it might be helpful to get a primer on a close relative, the caperberry. Do you know the difference between the two?
These oblong, semi-green fruits, which are picked from the same plant as capers, are similar in size to small grapes or olives.
- 8 Comments
Apr 23, 2009 -
Like hearts of palm, capers have become a fixture in salad bars, smoked salmon spreads, and meat marinades. But besides their characteristically piquant flavor, what do we know about them? Capers have played a significant role in Mediterranean cuisine for thousands of years; early dishes have been traced back to before 3000 BC.
- 15 Comments
Mar 04, 2009 -
- With their meaty texture, mild brine and vivid hue, Castelvetranos have become this year's olive of choice. — San Francisco Chronicle
- If you think organic food is safer, think again. — New York Times
- Make an authentic Roman spaghetti alla carbonara at home.
- 3 Comments