amarie24: (Celebrating Tiana)
amarie24 ([personal profile] amarie24) wrote2022-12-23 03:46 pm
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Made an Omelette in a Griddle!!


Made an omelette on a griddle (girdle?) for the first time ever!

And for the first time ever...I finally burnt/blackened an egg after believing one couldn’t do that! See the middle of the back of my omelette? Teehee! It...tastes more flavorful, but probably because I put a little more pam spray in the griddle than was needed? (And the edges got kinda Drowned In There, and that’s how I burnt the middle of my omelette by was trying to get the edges to cook.)

It does look like a pretty, fancy sear, tho, and I can’t wait to try it again! Anyone have any tips for my next time? :D
azurelunatic: Vivid pink Alaskan wild rose. (Default)

[personal profile] azurelunatic 2023-01-11 11:45 pm (UTC)(link)
At least a little bit! I think the book is longer on science, but the series involves a lot of travel and how some iconic cooking fats are made and is great fun.
azurelunatic: Vivid pink Alaskan wild rose. (Default)

[personal profile] azurelunatic 2023-01-12 12:13 am (UTC)(link)
I recommend getting your hands on a used copy of The Joy of Cooking (any edition, really) and reading the introduction bits in every section, which are good for theory and technique. I'm pretty sure it covers stuff like what it means to "cream" butter and sugar together (beat vigorously until they are combined and look creamy, rather than adding cream) and other bits of cooking vocabulary that gets used in recipes without being defined anywhere.