FoodBanter.com

FoodBanter.com (https://www.foodbanter.com/)
-   General Cooking (https://www.foodbanter.com/general-cooking/)
-   -   What I learned from Julia Child (https://www.foodbanter.com/general-cooking/27781-what-i-learned-julia.html)

zxcvbob 12-07-2004 06:51 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the pan, just pick it up
and dust off and keep going -- nobody sees you when you are in the kitchen.

Best regards,
Bob

The Ranger 12-07-2004 07:14 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
zxcvbob > wrote in message
...
> When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the
> pan, just pick it up and dust off and keep going --
> nobody sees you when you are in the kitchen.


It doesn't matter if you have an audience or not, zxvbob! Besides, a
simple Speck o' Dirt never hurt anyone.

The Ranger



The Ranger 12-07-2004 07:14 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
zxcvbob > wrote in message
...
> When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the
> pan, just pick it up and dust off and keep going --
> nobody sees you when you are in the kitchen.


It doesn't matter if you have an audience or not, zxvbob! Besides, a
simple Speck o' Dirt never hurt anyone.

The Ranger



The Joneses 12-07-2004 08:24 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
zxcvbob wrote:

> When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the pan, just pick it up
> and dust off and keep going -- nobody sees you when you are in the kitchen.


'Five Second Rule' applies.
Edrena




The Joneses 12-07-2004 08:24 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
zxcvbob wrote:

> When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the pan, just pick it up
> and dust off and keep going -- nobody sees you when you are in the kitchen.


'Five Second Rule' applies.
Edrena




notbob 12-07-2004 09:46 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
On 2004-07-12, Lucretia Borgia > wrote:

> Julia would just add a little more alcohol to sterilize it :)


Justin Wilson would take another swig of wine and fugettaboudit ...sho'nuff.

nb

Gtwy4cb 12-07-2004 10:16 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
>just pick it up and dust off and keep going --

and take a big swig of wine!



Pennyaline 13-07-2004 12:17 AM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
"notbob" wrote:
> Justin Wilson would take another swig of wine and fugettaboudit

....sho'nuff.

I gaaaruhntee!



T 13-07-2004 12:36 AM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
Yes,just like poor Tarzan,he's turned into a wino and now they
call him Tarzan of the grapes.







jmcquown 13-07-2004 12:46 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
zxcvbob wrote:
> When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the pan, just pick it
> up and dust off and keep going -- nobody sees you when you are in the
> kitchen.
>
> Best regards,
> Bob


Learned from Julia how to make stock. Any kind of stock - beef, chicken,
lamb, you name it. The best book she ever published (IMO) is 'Kitchen
Wisdom'. Teaches the basics without being preachy or complicated. I'd been
cooking for over 30 years before I read this book (sent to my by our own
rfc'r, Margaret Suran) and I still learned a lot of things.

Jill



jmcquown 13-07-2004 12:46 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
zxcvbob wrote:
> When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the pan, just pick it
> up and dust off and keep going -- nobody sees you when you are in the
> kitchen.
>
> Best regards,
> Bob


Learned from Julia how to make stock. Any kind of stock - beef, chicken,
lamb, you name it. The best book she ever published (IMO) is 'Kitchen
Wisdom'. Teaches the basics without being preachy or complicated. I'd been
cooking for over 30 years before I read this book (sent to my by our own
rfc'r, Margaret Suran) and I still learned a lot of things.

Jill



Gregory Morrow 13-07-2004 01:02 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 

jmcquown wrote:

> Learned from Julia how to make stock. Any kind of stock - beef, chicken,
> lamb, you name it. The best book she ever published (IMO) is 'Kitchen
> Wisdom'. Teaches the basics without being preachy or complicated. I'd

been
> cooking for over 30 years before I read this book (sent to my by our own
> rfc'r, Margaret Suran) and I still learned a lot of things.



Her _Mastering The Art Of French Cooking_ is still a basic text for me.
Once had a goal of working my through it, making every recipe in the book.
Didn't quite make it, but her techniques are indispensible.

--
Best
Greg




limey 13-07-2004 03:58 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 

"notbob" wrote in message
> Lucretia Borgia wrote:
>
> > Julia would just add a little more alcohol to sterilize it :)

>


> Justin Wilson would take another swig of wine and fugettaboudit

....sho'nuff.
>
> nb


I garonTEE!

Dora



Petey the Wonder Dog 13-07-2004 10:11 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
Far as I can tell, someone wrote:
>When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the pan, just pick it up
>and dust off and keep going -- nobody sees you when you are in the kitchen.


Also, try not to cut off your finger whne slicing stuff. Just ask Dan
Akroyd.

Petey the Wonder Dog 13-07-2004 10:11 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
Far as I can tell, someone wrote:
>When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the pan, just pick it up
>and dust off and keep going -- nobody sees you when you are in the kitchen.


Also, try not to cut off your finger whne slicing stuff. Just ask Dan
Akroyd.

Pennyaline 14-07-2004 01:03 AM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
"jmcquown" wrote:
> Learned from Julia how to make stock. Any kind of stock - beef, chicken,
> lamb, you name it. The best book she ever published (IMO) is 'Kitchen
> Wisdom'. Teaches the basics without being preachy or complicated. I'd

been
> cooking for over 30 years before I read this book (sent to my by our own
> rfc'r, Margaret Suran) and I still learned a lot of things.


I learned to save the liver.




Nancy Dooley 14-07-2004 04:15 PM

What I learned from Julia Child
 
zxcvbob > wrote in message >...
> When you flip the potato pancake and it misses the pan, just pick it up
> and dust off and keep going -- nobody sees you when you are in the kitchen.
>
> Best regards,
> Bob


It's the 5-second rule - if it isn't on the floor for longer than 5
seconds, it's germ-free. ;-)

N.


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 07:27 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
FoodBanter