Beth M.’s Profile

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From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Baked, New Frontiers in Baking'

As gross as it is, rum raisin ice cream. And yes, I've certainly outgrown it!

From Talk

What's the weirdest thing in your fridge?

My compost. It's in the freezer actually. I'm too lazy to take it out every day and I hate bugs. So into the freezer it goes, and out comes a bug-free, smell-free compostsicle! (Which as an urban dweller, I deliver to my yard waste container about once a week.)

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'The Sweeter Side of Amy's Bread'

Mint chocolate pigs - a holiday tradition! They're a thin chocolate sugar cookie with a smattering of pink dots on the pigs behind. They bring good luck, so hopefully there's a cookbook in my future!

From Talk

Portland eating adventure

I strongly suggest Nutshell in the northwest Portland area. It's vegan, and it is by far some of the best food I've ever eaten out. Plus, with great wait staff and an excellent selection of breads, salts and oils to start, our meal was spectacular.

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From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Baked, New Frontiers in Baking'

As gross as it is, rum raisin ice cream. And yes, I've certainly outgrown it!

From Talk

What's the weirdest thing in your fridge?

My compost. It's in the freezer actually. I'm too lazy to take it out every day and I hate bugs. So into the freezer it goes, and out comes a bug-free, smell-free compostsicle! (Which as an urban dweller, I deliver to my yard waste container about once a week.)

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'The Sweeter Side of Amy's Bread'

Mint chocolate pigs - a holiday tradition! They're a thin chocolate sugar cookie with a smattering of pink dots on the pigs behind. They bring good luck, so hopefully there's a cookbook in my future!

From Talk

Portland eating adventure

I strongly suggest Nutshell in the northwest Portland area. It's vegan, and it is by far some of the best food I've ever eaten out. Plus, with great wait staff and an excellent selection of breads, salts and oils to start, our meal was spectacular.

From Serious Eats

Crazy Restaurant Names

Not a play on words, more of an instruction: Here in Seattle we have a new restaurant called "How to Cook a Wolf."

From Serious Eats

Photo of the Day: Meatloaf Cupcake

Okay, the term "corn nibblet jimmies" made me laugh out loud! Love it.

From Talk

Tempting Vegan Baking Recipes?

Vegan baking is actually pretty easy when you sub Earth Balance margarine for butter and EnerG Egg Replacer for eggs in pretty much any recipe. Good rule of thumb, though - don't attempt the subs in recipes where the structure is dependent on eggs or butter (like croissants or quiche).

From Talk

Question of the Day: What do you eat at the ballpark?

Garlic fries... the smell holds court over the entire 3rd base side of the ballpark up here in Seattle. There's also sushi, "shishkaberries" (strawberries dipped in white &/or dark chocolate on a skewer), pulled pork sandwiches, Ivar's fish & chips, and kettle korn all eager to make their way into my belly between innings. And beer. Tasty, cold, microbrewed, and highly overpriced beer. Go M's.

From Talk

Are most foodies fatties?

I'd say no, most foodies aren't fatties. In fact in my own life, I've become MORE of a foodie trying to lose weight. When the focus shifts from fast, pre-packaged & processed to local, fresh and organic goods I prepare myself, the weight falls off and I enjoy cooking so much more.

However, if I ate for a living (not competitively, but as a reviewer, blogger, etc) I'd definitely need to log far more hours at the gym.

From Talk

Immersion blender

I have the Braun hand blender and LOVE it. It comes with extra attachments like a whisk, mixing cup and small chopper (like a mini mini food processor, though I'd never put anything as beefy as nuts in there).

As for features - for me, I look for something that comes apart that I can clean easily. And the wall mount bracket was handy as my kitchen is teeny and lacks storage space.

From Serious Eats

David Eyre's Pancake, Oven-Baked And Poofy

This was one of the first breakfast recipes my mother taught us when we were kids, mostly for it's simplicity and deliciousness. I think she originally found it in an old Betty Crocker cookbook. I've been making these for over 25 years now (starting when I was 8!) and have heard them called by many names - ours were Dutch Babies. (I've also heard Swedish Pancakes, and my sister's family now calls them Baby Dutchmen.) Favorite topping: warm fruit compote.

The recipe scales in all directions, just start with 1 egg and 1/4 cup each flour and milk. A small personal size is good with 2 eggs, and I've made them family sized with as many as 8 eggs.

We recently had a breakthrough in our Dutch Baby technology when I was over at a friends and discovered he didn't have a mixer, blender, food processor, or anything to mix the batter up with. So I put it all in a large tupperware container with a lid and shook the bejeezus out of it. Amazingly, this resulted in the lightest, fluffiest Dutch Baby to date, and never again will I blend ingredients!

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