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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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Everyone,
I live in California, and in case you haven't heard, it's been very hot here lately. I stopped on the way home last night and bought some artichokes. I usually steam them, but I didn't feel like having the heat from the stove in the kitchen for all that time. Is it possible to nuke them? And if so, somebody please give me an approx cooking time for medium sized ones. It seems possible, but better to ask then ruin them. TIA, Ken |
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On Sat, 01 Sep 2007 21:00:18 -0700, Ken
> wrote: >Everyone, > >I live in California, and in case you haven't heard, it's been very >hot here lately. I stopped on the way home last night and bought some >artichokes. I usually steam them, but I didn't feel like having the >heat from the stove in the kitchen for all that time. Is it possible >to nuke them? And if so, somebody please give me an approx cooking >time for medium sized ones. > >It seems possible, but better to ask then ruin them. > The short answer is yes you can nuke them and they are fine. Turn them upside down and put some plastic wrap over it. I usually put a tiny amount of water in there (I use a souffle dish) too. Times vary.... I'd start with 20 minutes and go from there, but I usually have the large size. -- Ham and eggs. A day's work for the chicken, a lifetime commitment for the pig. |
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In article .com>,
Ken > wrote: > Everyone, > > I live in California, and in case you haven't heard, it's been very > hot here lately. I stopped on the way home last night and bought some > artichokes. I usually steam them, but I didn't feel like having the > heat from the stove in the kitchen for all that time. Is it possible > to nuke them? And if so, somebody please give me an approx cooking > time for medium sized ones. > > It seems possible, but better to ask then ruin them. > > TIA, > > Ken I pressure cook them with about 1" of water in the bottom of the pot. Takes about 10 minutes to come up to pressure, then time for 10-12 minutes. Works quite well and does not heat up my kitchen. I've never tried nuking them... -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson |
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![]() <sf> wrote in message news ![]() > On Sat, 01 Sep 2007 21:00:18 -0700, Ken > > wrote: > >>Everyone, >> >>I live in California, and in case you haven't heard, it's been very >>hot here lately. I stopped on the way home last night and bought some >>artichokes. I usually steam them, but I didn't feel like having the >>heat from the stove in the kitchen for all that time. Is it possible >>to nuke them? And if so, somebody please give me an approx cooking >>time for medium sized ones. >> >>It seems possible, but better to ask then ruin them. >> > The short answer is yes you can nuke them and they are fine. Turn > them upside down and put some plastic wrap over it. I usually put a > tiny amount of water in there (I use a souffle dish) too. Times > vary.... I'd start with 20 minutes and go from there, but I usually > have the large size. > > I concur. I've done them this way since the mid-70's. Same with corn; leave it in its husk. Perfect. Dee Dee |
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