The post This Vegan Chocolate Cake Recipe is Delicious appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post This Vegan Chocolate Cake Recipe is Delicious appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Tips for Making Tahdig at Home appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>As you can imagine, cooking rice until it is brown and crispy can lead to potential stickage issues. And the last thing you want is to turn your pot upside-down and not have your tahdig slide out. So give yourself a break and just use a non-stick pot. It’ll make your life much easier.
The traditional way to make tahdig is to wrap the lid of your pot in a thin kitchen towel, helping the rice steam and get as fluffy as possible. For extra security, tie the towel to the lid’s handle with a rubber band.
Usually, when you cook rice, you’re told not to lift the lid up throughout, as it can disturb the cooking process. Well, with tahdig, checking on your rice as it cooks is totally kosher. After all, visual cues (golden, crispy edges) are the best way to determine when your tahdig is finished.
The post Tips for Making Tahdig at Home appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post How to Make Beans on Toast That Doesn’t Suck appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post How to Make Beans on Toast That Doesn’t Suck appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Avoid These Common Mistakes When Making Risotto appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The biggest mistake you can make when cooking risotto happens before you even get into the kitchen: buying the wrong rice. You can’t just use your regular ol’ white or brown or jasmine or Basmati. The classic rice for risotto is arborio, but you can also use carnaroli rice, which is key to the dish’s creaminess. The better quality you can spring for, the better your risotto will turn out.
Generally speaking, it’s usually a good idea to rinse the extra starch off your rice before popping it into your rice cooker. But risotto needs the starch to get the right consistency, so don’t rinse it before you use it.
While it’s true that you have to consistently stir your risotto to make sure that it doesn’t stick or burn, overstirring is also a problem because it can ruin the risotto’s texture.
The post Avoid These Common Mistakes When Making Risotto appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Are Your Kids Picky Eaters? Try These Recipes appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>This pizza recipe from Best Recipes is mild enough that even the pickiest eater in the world will enjoy it. Plus, it has plenty of veggies (carrot, celery, mushrooms, and zucchini) hidden inside of it so your little ones will get their vitamins and minerals in even while enjoying their simple pizza.
Cheeseburgers are a guaranteed favorite, and this cheeseburger cup recipe from Taste of Home is inexpensive, doesn’t take long to make, and your kids will snatch them right up. Serve with some lettuce and tomatoes to get those nutrients in.
Chicken noodle soup hits the spot even when you’re not sick, and its flavors are simple and harmless enough that anyone will eat it. The Modern Proper’s version tastes great, is healthy, and requires so few ingredients and so little time it’s nearly too good to be true.
The post Are Your Kids Picky Eaters? Try These Recipes appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Tips for Heating Up Food in the Microwave appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Microwaves are notorious for heating up food unevenly, yet people tend to just pop their food in for a few minutes and wait. If you want to eliminate hot and cold spots, you should be microwaving at intervals and mixing and stirring your food in between each one.
If you don’t want to bother with doing all of that, the least you can do is try to spread your food out into an even a layer as you possibly can before you microwave it, which will give it the best possible shot of heating up evenly.
Another classic microwave issue is food drying out, but this problem actually has a pretty easy fix: add moisture. You can cover or wrap your food in a wet towel or paper towel before popping it into the microwave or even just add some extra liquid like water or sauce into the bowl.
The post Tips for Heating Up Food in the Microwave appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post How to Make the Best Plant-Based “Egg” Salad appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>We think you already know where we’re going with this one. Plant-based “egg” salad can totally be a thing. And here is how you make it. Guess what? It’s even easier than “real” egg salad.
Start by chopping the tofu into small cubes. We recommend medium-firm tofu because that’s what has a consistency closest to real eggs.
Once your tofu is all chopped up, put it in a bowl with the other ingredients, including the vegan mayo, nutritional yeast, yellow mustard, and a couple of chopped-up green onions. Most importantly, don’t forget the Himalayan sea salt and turmeric, which give the tofu an eggy flavor and look.
Mix it up gently until everything is well combined. Taste and season further with salt and pepper as you’d like. For serving, we highly recommend piling up a big scoop of “egg” salad on some toasted whole wheat bread with lettuce and sliced tomato.
The post How to Make the Best Plant-Based “Egg” Salad appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post How to Make the Best Vegan Pancakes appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>They’re even just as fluffy, using the magic of science (remember the grade school volcano experiment where vinegar and baking soda react and explode?) to achieve the perfect texture.
The post How to Make the Best Vegan Pancakes appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Things to Make With Your Mortar and Pestle appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>If you want to make delicious Italian basil and pine nut sauce the authentic way, you’ll do it with a mortar and pestle, hand-crushing the garlic and basil to get their flavor out without any bitter aftertaste that you can get from the food processor.
Your other favorite green sauce is also totally make-able with a mortar and pestle, provided that it’s big enough, of course. In fact, the molcajete, used to make guacamole in Mexico, is basically just a large mortar.
While you may have gotten used to hummus blended to a high level of smoothness, it can actually be made chunky too, and some even prefer it that way. If you want to give a more textured hummus a shot, you can easily whip it up with your mortar and pestle.
The post Things to Make With Your Mortar and Pestle appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Why Haven’t You Tried These Food Hacks Yet? appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Why Haven’t You Tried These Food Hacks Yet? appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post This Vegan Chocolate Cake Recipe is Delicious appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post This Vegan Chocolate Cake Recipe is Delicious appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Tips for Making Tahdig at Home appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>As you can imagine, cooking rice until it is brown and crispy can lead to potential stickage issues. And the last thing you want is to turn your pot upside-down and not have your tahdig slide out. So give yourself a break and just use a non-stick pot. It’ll make your life much easier.
The traditional way to make tahdig is to wrap the lid of your pot in a thin kitchen towel, helping the rice steam and get as fluffy as possible. For extra security, tie the towel to the lid’s handle with a rubber band.
Usually, when you cook rice, you’re told not to lift the lid up throughout, as it can disturb the cooking process. Well, with tahdig, checking on your rice as it cooks is totally kosher. After all, visual cues (golden, crispy edges) are the best way to determine when your tahdig is finished.
The post Tips for Making Tahdig at Home appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post How to Make Beans on Toast That Doesn’t Suck appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post How to Make Beans on Toast That Doesn’t Suck appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Avoid These Common Mistakes When Making Risotto appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The biggest mistake you can make when cooking risotto happens before you even get into the kitchen: buying the wrong rice. You can’t just use your regular ol’ white or brown or jasmine or Basmati. The classic rice for risotto is arborio, but you can also use carnaroli rice, which is key to the dish’s creaminess. The better quality you can spring for, the better your risotto will turn out.
Generally speaking, it’s usually a good idea to rinse the extra starch off your rice before popping it into your rice cooker. But risotto needs the starch to get the right consistency, so don’t rinse it before you use it.
While it’s true that you have to consistently stir your risotto to make sure that it doesn’t stick or burn, overstirring is also a problem because it can ruin the risotto’s texture.
The post Avoid These Common Mistakes When Making Risotto appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Are Your Kids Picky Eaters? Try These Recipes appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>This pizza recipe from Best Recipes is mild enough that even the pickiest eater in the world will enjoy it. Plus, it has plenty of veggies (carrot, celery, mushrooms, and zucchini) hidden inside of it so your little ones will get their vitamins and minerals in even while enjoying their simple pizza.
Cheeseburgers are a guaranteed favorite, and this cheeseburger cup recipe from Taste of Home is inexpensive, doesn’t take long to make, and your kids will snatch them right up. Serve with some lettuce and tomatoes to get those nutrients in.
Chicken noodle soup hits the spot even when you’re not sick, and its flavors are simple and harmless enough that anyone will eat it. The Modern Proper’s version tastes great, is healthy, and requires so few ingredients and so little time it’s nearly too good to be true.
The post Are Your Kids Picky Eaters? Try These Recipes appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Tips for Heating Up Food in the Microwave appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Microwaves are notorious for heating up food unevenly, yet people tend to just pop their food in for a few minutes and wait. If you want to eliminate hot and cold spots, you should be microwaving at intervals and mixing and stirring your food in between each one.
If you don’t want to bother with doing all of that, the least you can do is try to spread your food out into an even a layer as you possibly can before you microwave it, which will give it the best possible shot of heating up evenly.
Another classic microwave issue is food drying out, but this problem actually has a pretty easy fix: add moisture. You can cover or wrap your food in a wet towel or paper towel before popping it into the microwave or even just add some extra liquid like water or sauce into the bowl.
The post Tips for Heating Up Food in the Microwave appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post How to Make the Best Plant-Based “Egg” Salad appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>We think you already know where we’re going with this one. Plant-based “egg” salad can totally be a thing. And here is how you make it. Guess what? It’s even easier than “real” egg salad.
Start by chopping the tofu into small cubes. We recommend medium-firm tofu because that’s what has a consistency closest to real eggs.
Once your tofu is all chopped up, put it in a bowl with the other ingredients, including the vegan mayo, nutritional yeast, yellow mustard, and a couple of chopped-up green onions. Most importantly, don’t forget the Himalayan sea salt and turmeric, which give the tofu an eggy flavor and look.
Mix it up gently until everything is well combined. Taste and season further with salt and pepper as you’d like. For serving, we highly recommend piling up a big scoop of “egg” salad on some toasted whole wheat bread with lettuce and sliced tomato.
The post How to Make the Best Plant-Based “Egg” Salad appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post How to Make the Best Vegan Pancakes appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>They’re even just as fluffy, using the magic of science (remember the grade school volcano experiment where vinegar and baking soda react and explode?) to achieve the perfect texture.
The post How to Make the Best Vegan Pancakes appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Things to Make With Your Mortar and Pestle appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>If you want to make delicious Italian basil and pine nut sauce the authentic way, you’ll do it with a mortar and pestle, hand-crushing the garlic and basil to get their flavor out without any bitter aftertaste that you can get from the food processor.
Your other favorite green sauce is also totally make-able with a mortar and pestle, provided that it’s big enough, of course. In fact, the molcajete, used to make guacamole in Mexico, is basically just a large mortar.
While you may have gotten used to hummus blended to a high level of smoothness, it can actually be made chunky too, and some even prefer it that way. If you want to give a more textured hummus a shot, you can easily whip it up with your mortar and pestle.
The post Things to Make With Your Mortar and Pestle appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Why Haven’t You Tried These Food Hacks Yet? appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Why Haven’t You Tried These Food Hacks Yet? appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>