Showing posts with label equipment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label equipment. Show all posts

Thursday, October 20, 2011

Old Pressure Cookers: Do You Still Need Them?

Old Pressure Cookers: Do You Still Need Them?

Pressure Cooker

In the advancement of technology, a lot of things have evolved over time, such as the pressure cooker. Old pressure cookers have been a wonderful help in the kitchen but when schedules became more demanding, people find them lacking. Despite their ability to reduce cooking time, people are still searching for more convenience while using them. Thus, innovations have been introduced came the latter generations.

Old pressure cookers function excellently when it comes to cooking meals. Just like the new ones, they also have the following advantages:

- reduce cooking time to around 2/3 the original
- help conserve energy to about 60%
- make cooked food a lot tastier
- retain vitamins and nutrients of the food

However, there are some factors that make them less appealing. One of these is the pressure release. You cannot just open the lid after cooking because that would cause a disaster. You must wait for the steam to be freed first before you can proceed and oftentimes, this requires monitoring, which can consume more of your time. People nowadays are always on the go and waiting for the pressure to be gone would seem like forever already. With the new technology, especially the digital ones, all you need to do is to set your cooking time and when done cooking, pressure release will follow automatically. Thus, you can do other more important things while all these are happening.

Another thing is that, if you have an old one that you have been using for a very long time already, you cannot be very sure about its safety anymore especially if you do not perform regular checkup and maintenance. It is very important that you perform these things because failure to do so may lead to unwanted events. When you find any problem with your unit, you better bring it to a professional or change parts, if necessary. It is always better to be safe than sorry. Just hope that there are spare parts available for you to save your stuff.

The era of the old pressure cookers is already passé. With the demands of time and convenience that people have right now, it is just fitting for an improvement to be introduced. Although, this does not mean that they can no longer be used anymore, most people would still like to give them a go, but for those who have more demanding schedules, saying goodbye to the old one is the next step to make.

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Sunday, September 11, 2011

How can fruits and vegetables: Canning Equipment for Canning Fruits and vegetables essential home

How can fruits and vegetables: Canning Equipment for Canning Fruits and vegetables essential home On YouTube.





More information about the basic equipment needed to start canning and preserving of fruit and vegetables in this free cooking video. Expert: Bio Ploskonka Yama Yama Ploskonka owned and ran the farm in Uruguay where he canned and preserved its fruit and vegetables.

Tags: canning, preserving, fruits, vegetables, jam, jelly, jars, cook, seal, sterilize, equipment, jellie

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Saturday, September 10, 2011

Say Happy New Year How to speak Spanish in Spanish and Cuban, as

Say Happy New Year How to speak Spanish in Spanish and Cuban, as

Pressure Cooker

Today you will learn to say happy new year in Spanish and how to speak Cuban Spanish. This is to say, Happy New Year in Spanish. "Prospero Año Nuevo" But keep in mind that it is "Prospero Año Nuevo" or say: "Feliz Ano Nuevo." Or, as they say in Colombia, "Feliz Ano".

After a recent article, where I inserted a "picture" and a Pegao "receta" to, or Concon Cucayo (delicately crispy rice sticks from the bottom of the pot), wrote one reader respondedwith an interesting e-mail:

"Muchas gracias, Patrick. BTW, Cuba, the crust of rice on the bottom of Thepot called La Raspa and is a delicacy there, too. Tambien Gracias por la receta. Most people do without these days and only use the rasp a rice cooker, but I hate to accumulate more gadgets, I use my pressure cooker, though.
I know a lot of Cuban cuisine. I like it.

We have a traditional Noche Buena Christmas Eve with the Lechon Asado, I marinated and injectedfor at least 24 hours with mojo, yuca with mojo, frijoles Negros, arroz, (if you cook rice and beans together is called Moros y Cristianos), maybe a couple of Platanos fritos Maduro (yum), salad and pudding for dessert, and maybe some nougat. I never had the nougat, but it is part of the traditional Christmas food. Remember you are still living in Colombia? I tried to make arepas, but not cook it for good. Also, I'm not sure that we have right here harina. I used to use a Mexicanfor tamales and tortillas "

The end of his e-mail.

I wanted to talk about their e-mail with you because I thought it was very interesting. I actually came across the word or the phrase "La Raspa" last week for the first time when I read research on the Internet for "images" and "Recetas" Pegao for, or Concon Cucayo and saw that it was the word cubanos was used for rice crispy layer, which is scraped from the bottom of the pot. But I do not want it in my last article, if you include the Cubanor those familiar with "the culture of Cuba", he confirmed that "La Raspa" in Cuba is the word for rice crispy that attaches to the bottom of the pot can be used.

The word "rasp" obviously derives from the verb "rasp" which means "to scratch".

But I found very funny e-mails, because they said that they have renounced the use rasp and a pot of rice. I have a rice cooker in my "apartment" in Medellin, Colombia, and if one of my visits amigas and rice but also cooksComfort without the "Caldero" (cast iron or aluminum cooking pot) and Concon Pegao or Cucayo rasp. What I am obviously unhappy, because I like to eat the crispy rice that sticks to the bottom of the pot.

And another thing he said that I felt, also typical of my amigas in Medellin is that she was cooking with a pressure cooker.

But if I lived in Barranquilla on the Caribbean coast of Colombia, my crush "novia" has never used a pressure cooker. Insteadfrijoles would soak overnight before cooking to ensure that the next day soft.

But the "paisa" or people of Medellín a little 'more "cosmopolitan" and the "Costeños" are (people of the coast) of Barranquilla and prefer the convenience of the rice cooker and pressure cookers on "calderos" (cast iron or aluminum pans) and set "pots" (pots).

So that's what I tell you that I wanted to know Spanish culture or from Cuba and Colombia.

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