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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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My Waring Pro Belgian waffle maker comes with some recipes, but I'm
hesitant to try them per the following: warm milk to 95 - 105 degrees (IIRC). So.... do I just put the milk in the microwave or warm it on the stove? And Does the temperature have to be exactly in this range? I've never warmed milk before! :-O Right now I'm using a BHG recipe where you basically mix pretty much the same ingredients as the Waring Pro recipe: eggs, milk, flour, yeast, and there's nothing about letting it sit an hour. You just put it right in the fridge. I have to make my mixes at night since there's no time in the morning before work (and baby). Some of the Waring Pro recipes call for letting the yeast/warm milk mixture sit an hour or so, presumably to let it rise a little I guess or something. Then add the eggs after. Is it OK to make these recipes the night before even though they are not "night" recipes? The reason I ask is because they have a specific overnight waffle mix, which I think you add the eggs in to the batter right before cooking. I just want to know if it's OK to make these batters the night before? Thanks Paul |
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