For you young bucks, this is what a "Quadra jet" use to sound like.
If you have the volume turn in up. It's an awesome sound. I just did it @ 1000watts and the dog ran!
Ok Rob, Whatever proportion you use it needs to reach 300 degrease. Use a thermometer and you won't have to guess on the cooking time.got a question. I have been making peanut brittle a couple a times a month and have it down to a science. 1-cup sugar, 1/2 cup + 2 tbls of light karo syrup stir, stir, stir,, cook in microwave for 4 minutes, add in 1 and 1/3 cup of peanuts and a quarter stick of butter, stir, stir, stir, cook another 3 and 1/2 minutes add 1 tbls vanilla, stir, stir, stir, cook another 1 and 1/2 minutes, add 1 tbls of baking soda, stir, stir, stir, and pour out in pan. Let rest for about 45 minutes, crack and eat.
Here is my problem. I want to double that recipe, maybe even triple it cause the family goes through it pretty quick and when grandkids are over its gone in a second. I did it once and doubled the ingredients but I kept the same cookign time and it did not come out well. it was too soft. How long should you cook it to get the same consistency. Double the time? Triple the time? i dont want to try it again until I get that setttled. So you candy chefs out there let me know.
you can use a thermometer for microwave cooking? Never thought about that. by the time the thermometer reads the temp, the candy may be setting.Ok Rob, Whatever proportion you use it needs to reach 300 degrease. Use a thermometer and you won't have to guess on the cooking time.
Not at 300 degreesyou can use a thermometer for microwave cooking? Never thought about that. by the time the thermometer reads the temp, the candy may be setting.
The American Diabetes Foundation has a bounty on her.
Been to that place as well as the disputed birthplace of the Fried Pie in Davis.There's a rib joint in Davis Oklahoma that has something similar, I believe it's called strawberries on a cloud. It's amazing
Ahh, the old Fried Pie wars I'll sometimes stop by the one here in OKC and get a chocolate or coconut. Also partial to the Chicken/Vegatable.Been to that place as well as the disputed birthplace of the Fried Pie in Davis.
I have just been in OK a couple of months when the Dallas Morning News runs this article about the origin of the Fried Pie and the stories were identical, only the people were different. The owner of the Fried Pie Company in Gainesville and the owner of Arbuckle Fried Pies both claimed their grandmothers created the food much like the burrito was created in Mexico, to feed the Cowboys in the saddle with a one-handed food for lunch. No one could prove or disprove either was wrong.
I know one thing, that place in Davis sold a buttload of fried pies every day and ending up franchising....in Texas! I think they also went to OKC but I thought it was funny that right after that article broke, Arbuckle was in Gainesville at Rumpy's and in Denton.
Hostess would end up ripping off the idea and adding sugar to the crust and it became famous. That was my favorite pastry as a kid, a Hostess Cherry Fried Pie.