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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 wife went to Wisconsin to see my youngest granddaughter graduate. She
has been gone for a little over two weeks. I paid the kid off, so I'm golden. She will be there for a month. They sent plenty of pictures. I have no cooking ambition. I did make some beef curry that lasted for three days. Today, I boned a chicken and am marinating it in oil, tangerine and lemon juice, rosemary, salt and pepper. I will chuck it on a cookie sheet tomorrow and roast it hot. We'll see how that tastes. I'm eating nearly everything out of a can, box or bag and loving it. Oh, and I bought a SharkIQ vacuum. So far, so good. Lemme see if I can post a picture of a "nearly" boneless chicken. Only the very last joints of the wings and legs have bones or they curl up. I used the bones and spare parts to make broth. <https://postimg.cc/rdJX7yZz> I think that worked. leo |
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On 2021-06-12, Janet > wrote:
> You can tell I've never boned a chicken Many years ago, I watched a Jacques Pepin cooking show, and a guy did it in five minutes. I thought, "Why not?" It takes me twenty minutes, but the method is easy. First, spatchcock a chicken. Then get the bones out. Scrape the upper-arm and thigh bones until you find the joint, and rip 'em out. Done ;-) leo |
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Leonard Blaisdell wrote:
> My wife went to Wisconsin to see my youngest granddaughter graduate. She > has been gone for a little over two weeks. I paid the kid off, so I'm > golden. She will be there for a month. They sent plenty of pictures. > I have no cooking ambition. I did make some beef curry that lasted for > three days. Today, I boned a chicken and am marinating it in oil, > tangerine and lemon juice, rosemary, salt and pepper. I will chuck it on > a cookie sheet tomorrow and roast it hot. We'll see how that tastes. > I'm eating nearly everything out of a can, box or bag and loving it. Oh, > and I bought a SharkIQ vacuum. So far, so good. > Lemme see if I can post a picture of a "nearly" boneless chicken. Only > the very last joints of the wings and legs have bones or they curl up. > I used the bones and spare parts to make broth. > ><https://postimg.cc/rdJX7yZz> > > I think that worked. that's more ambition than i usually have when i'm left to my own devices, but my biggest thing is to make something spicy which the person i live with doesn't tolerate or use when cooking. so a nice stir fry with plenty of spices is my usual first choice, Thai style beef, onions, coconut milk and spices will hold me for at least four days. i haven't had a can of sardines in years, but that can hold me a few more days, vegetables and fruits, the rest of the week, beans/nachos/cheese and spinach dip can stretch all of that to two or three weeks (i rarely have meat two days in a row, once in three days is more normal)... grilled chicken is my favorite way i like chicken and for that it must still have the bones in it and the skin on or i feel like i might as well be eating something else. i've not had properly grilled chicken in years. last time we went to a place that was advertising grilled chicken dinners as a benefit dinner we got there right after they ran out of food. since we drove a ways to get there i was disappointed. they do make excellent burgers so we had those instead. enjoy the peace and quiet! ![]() songbird |
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On 12 Jun 2021 06:05:57 GMT, Leonard Blaisdell
> wrote: >My wife went to Wisconsin to see my youngest granddaughter graduate. She >has been gone for a little over two weeks. I paid the kid off, so I'm >golden. She will be there for a month. They sent plenty of pictures. >I have no cooking ambition. I did make some beef curry that lasted for >three days. Today, I boned a chicken and am marinating it in oil, >tangerine and lemon juice, rosemary, salt and pepper. I will chuck it on >a cookie sheet tomorrow and roast it hot. We'll see how that tastes. >I'm eating nearly everything out of a can, box or bag and loving it. Oh, >and I bought a SharkIQ vacuum. So far, so good. >Lemme see if I can post a picture of a "nearly" boneless chicken. Only >the very last joints of the wings and legs have bones or they curl up. >I used the bones and spare parts to make broth. > ><https://postimg.cc/rdJX7yZz> > >I think that worked. > >leo Great job on boning the chicken, looks great. You're ambitious, I'm on my own and would never consider that! |
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On 12 Jun 2021 10:28:27 GMT, Leonard Blaisdell
> wrote: >On 2021-06-12, Janet > wrote: > >> You can tell I've never boned a chicken > >Many years ago, I watched a Jacques Pepin cooking show, and a guy did it >in five minutes. I thought, "Why not?" It takes me twenty minutes, but >the method is easy. >First, spatchcock a chicken. Then get the bones out. Scrape the >upper-arm and thigh bones until you find the joint, and rip 'em out. >Done ;-) > >leo > Ask them, theyre here. "You can stop saying that now. Thank you." -- Bruce |
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On 12 Jun 2021 06:05:57 GMT, Leonard Blaisdell
> wrote: >My wife went to Wisconsin to see my youngest granddaughter graduate. She >has been gone for a little over two weeks. I paid the kid off, so I'm >golden. She will be there for a month. They sent plenty of pictures. >I have no cooking ambition. I did make some beef curry that lasted for >three days. Today, I boned a chicken and am marinating it in oil, >tangerine and lemon juice, rosemary, salt and pepper. I will chuck it on >a cookie sheet tomorrow and roast it hot. We'll see how that tastes. >I'm eating nearly everything out of a can, box or bag and loving it. Oh, >and I bought a SharkIQ vacuum. So far, so good. >Lemme see if I can post a picture of a "nearly" boneless chicken. Only >the very last joints of the wings and legs have bones or they curl up. >I used the bones and spare parts to make broth. > ><https://postimg.cc/rdJX7yZz> > >I think that worked. > >leo Ask them, theyre here. "You can stop saying that now. Thank you." -- Bruce |
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