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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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For many years I have used a method of hard-boiling eggs that was
published by a group of egg producers, and it works perfectly every time! Put eggs into a pan and cover them with cold water, with about an inch of water over the tops of the eggs. Put the pan on the stove and bring the water to a boil. Now, turn OFF the stove, cover the pan, and leave it covered, on the burner, for 20 to 30 minutes. That's it! The eggs won't crack or turn colors or get rubbery. Peel and enjoy! |
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Great tip, Mary. Perhaps you can help me with this. I have noticed that
there are a lot of men on this site; however, my question is aimed at women...single women. Since there isn't a "forum" for "love" food I need the single women out there to email me at and let me know what they would like a man to cook for them when entertaining...and, of course, any other helpful hints you might be able to offer in that direction. I have cooked most of my life and, being from the Deep South, have never been concerned about it being a masculine trait since most of the men down here cook and like to eat good food. Help me...please. |
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Mary wrote:
> For many years I have used a method of hard-boiling eggs that was > published by a group of egg producers, and it works perfectly every > time! Put eggs into a pan and cover them with cold water, with about > an inch of water over the tops of the eggs. Put the pan on the stove > and bring the water to a boil. Now, turn OFF the stove, cover the pan, > and leave it covered, on the burner, for 20 to 30 minutes. That's it! > The eggs won't crack or turn colors or get rubbery. Peel and enjoy! > I do exactly that, but then I drain the water and kinda slam the eggs around in the pot to crack them, add ice and water for a 30 minute ice bath...then peel. However...the only surefire way I've found to guarantee hassle free peeling is old eggs. Try it. Buy a dozen eggs and keep them at least a week...two is better. Then buy a new dozen and do a side buy side test...you'll be amazed. And to ward off any paranoids...if a egg isn't cracked, and is kept refrigerated, it'll dehydrate to nothingness before it goes bad. Bubba -- You wanna measure or you wanna cook? |
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