A friend emailed this link to me last week on how to peel an egg - it is hysterical.
how-to-peel-hard-boiled-eggs-without-peeling
Then we tried it - which is hilarious - but watch the above one first - this guy makes it look so easy and believable!
A friend emailed this link to me last week on how to peel an egg - it is hysterical.
how-to-peel-hard-boiled-eggs-without-peeling
Then we tried it - which is hilarious - but watch the above one first - this guy makes it look so easy and believable!
Comments
I can't cook and have never cooked but am determined to try. This mug/cup thing is a little too vague for me... Anyone have an idea if these are actual measurements or rough guides?
Hi there. I used to get all caught up too about the differences between a mug and a cup. A mug is probably about 250mls while a cup is probably 150mls. Thats a guess.
But the real thing to do is if you like what ever you're putting in, then add a bit more. The majority of recipes are very forgiving and once you don't go ballistic then you'll be grand. The secret I think is to continually taste.
A clever trick here is say if you're making a stew, and are wondering if it needs more salt for example. Then take some out of the pot and put it into a cup (or mug!) and add the salt. If you prefer it then add salt to the pot. If not, then you haven't spoilt the stew.
Simple- but few people do it. Happy cooking.
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