Ask Behr anything food related thread

Status
Not open for further replies.
Behr, I was cooking some mushrooms t'other night and, on a lark added some peanut butter (along with some pepper and chili powder). I gotta say that they turned out great. Is this a common use for the pb?
 
key lime pie and coffee for breakfast is apparently frowned upon by my midwife, can you please give me a redeeming healthful quality for this combo?
Posted via VolNation Mobile
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 person
key lime pie and coffee for breakfast is apparently frowned upon by my midwife, can you please give me a redeeming healthful quality for this combo?
Posted via VolNation Mobile

Vitamin C and calcium in that key lime pie. Anti-oxidants in the coffee.

:thumbsup:
 
I started scrambling my eggs with a wooden spoon instead of a spatula and they seem to cook better. why is that?
 
Vitamin C and calcium in that key lime pie. Anti-oxidants in the coffee.

:thumbsup:

yes!! calcium is needed for bone developement, vitamin C contains Rutin for vein strength and immunity factors and anti-oxididants are a must in our free radical pelted existance :)
Posted via VolNation Mobile
 
Behr -

I have a serious question. Is it advisable to use two different kinds of peppers in the same pot of chili?

I would say it's advisable to use at least two kinds of peppers in a pot of chili.

It is my understanding that the traditional pot of Texas red usually had two to three kinds of dried peppers. For my traditional style chili con carne, I use three dried ancho chilies and three dried New Mexico chilies (roasted in the oven for about 15 minutes and ground to a powder in the spice grinder), plus about six fresh jalapeño chilies. You can cut out the seeds and ribs of a few of those jalapeños if you're concerned with the amount of heat.

Also, in my book, any good pot of chili starts with frying some chopped bacon. :thumbsup:
 
I started scrambling my eggs with a wooden spoon instead of a spatula and they seem to cook better. why is that?

For really fluffy, light and creamy scrambled eggs or omelettes, add a splash of pancake batter. Stole that from IHOP.:good!:
 
or a little heavy whipping cream...

IHOP? WTF! Did Waffle house disappoint you first?

:)
 
or a little heavy whipping cream...

IHOP? WTF! Did Waffle house disappoint you first?

:)

No silly. we don't eat there. I saw it on an IHOP commercial and RV tried it for my eggs and it works great without the added fat of the heavy cream.:thumbsup:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Advertisement





Back
Top