6 Eylül 2008
ARŞIV




ÇOK OKUNANLAR
DAÜ İngiltere’den gelen öğrencileri ağırlıyor
Tolga’nın filmi tartışma getirecek
Orhan Pamuk'un son romanı bir aşk masalı
Piraye’nin Sandığından Nazım’ın “Öteki Defterleri” Çıktı
İran’daki idamlara karşı protesto
Methanol found in counterfeit Spar brand vodka
Thousands celebrate Olympic Handover in Hackney
‘Beş Vakit’ İngiltere’de gösterime giriyor
KIBRIS'TA MÜZAKERE SÜRECİ RESMEN BAŞLADI
Eylem, gönülleri fethetti

YORUMLANANLAR
Kıbrıslı Türklerin Londra'daki tarihi mahkemede gitti! [1]
Eğitim eşitsizliği dargelirliler aleyhine artıyor [1]
Döven dövene [1]
Erkeklerin Kadınlardan Ricasıdır [2]
200 bin sığınmacıya af! [1]



Your Food Questions Answered

Hülya ERDAL
hulyaerdal@btinternet.com

Yazarın tüm yazılarını görüntüle
   24 Mayıs 2007, Perşembe Yorum Yaz        Yazdır        Arkadaşına Gönder

 

 

Desmond asked me the other day, “What’s the difference between Sultanas and Raisins?”  Before I could answer it got me thinking about all the many food questions I get asked on a regular basis by my readers and friends.  So, in true Q and A fashion, here are some frequently asked questions and their answers.  And don’t forget, if you do have some more questions for me you can always email me at hulyaerdal@btinternet.com

 

So what is the difference between Sultanas and Raisins?

 

Well, it’s quite simple really, not a lot.  They are both made from white grapes, dried in the sun however, Sultanas are kept more in the shad hence their golden colour and sometimes referred to as Golden Raisins.

 

What’s the difference between Baking Powder and Bicarbonate of Soda?

 

All to do with the alkaline levels.  Whereas, Baking Powder is a raising agent and contains enough acid to make that cake rise, Bicarbonate of Soda (sometimes known as Baking Soda) is more alkaline and therefore needs another agent to make it active, such as lemon juice or Baking Powder.

 

Why does Lamb smell?

 

I would argue, why do strawberries smell the way they do? Or bananas?  But yes, lamb does have a distinctive smell.  Lambs and sheep store a number of unusual molecules, including branched-chain fatty acids that their livers produce from a compound generated by the microbes in their rumen, and thymol, the same molecule that gives thyme its aroma.

 

What’s Tripe?

 

The stomach of a cow.  Often used in African cooking, as well as Italian and Asian.  Some say it tastes like a jelly fish! I think they mean it’s texture and appearance.  Some compare to Chicken but I think it really depends on how it’s cooked.

 

How should I store wine?

 

Wine should be stored on its side as this wets the cork and prevents it from drying out, shrinking and allowing oxygen in.  Cellars are really the best place for wine, somewhere that is humid, dark and cool.  Alternatively, keep away from heat and in a cupboard somewhere!  Low temperatures, of between 50-60*F (10-15*C) slows the wine’s development, so it remains complex and interesting for the longest time.
   1409 defa okundu Yorum Yaz        Yazdır        Arkadaşına Gönder

Yazarın son 10 yazısı Yazarın tüm yazılarını görüntüle
16 Temmuz 2008, Çarşamba   Kitchen Calamities
04 Temmuz 2008, Cuma   The Rise of the Domestic Goddess
23 Mayıs 2008, Cuma   Pastirmali Ekmek
23 Mayıs 2008, Cuma   A Perfect Summer Picnic – Part 2
23 Mayıs 2008, Cuma   Welcome to the world Aida
31 Mayıs 2007, Perşembe   The Best Sandwich of All
17 Mayıs 2007, Perşembe   Cypriot Style Sausage and Beans
10 Mayıs 2007, Perşembe   The Stomach Acid Test
10 Mayıs 2007, Perşembe   Food Intolerance
02 Mayıs 2007, Çarşamba   Greetings from around the world



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