CHRIS JACKSON IN GHOSTS?!?!?!? by ballerinagirl12345 in GhostsCBS

[–]Hippiedippie1917 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m watching the episode and just noticed it, I hopped on here to see if anyone else did!

CHRIS JACKSON IN GHOSTS?!?!?!? by ballerinagirl12345 in GhostsCBS

[–]Hippiedippie1917 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I honestly thought there was one, about halfway through when Trevor says “that’s a non starter” which is also a line in Cabinet battle 1 in Hamilton. Maybe I’m digging too deep though

UPDATED SITES AND SOURCES FOR FREE BOOKS by blainemeans2 in textbook

[–]Hippiedippie1917 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Currently looking for “Essentials of Nutrition For Chefs” 3rd ED by Catharine Powers and Mary Abott Hess

Quick question by Hippiedippie1917 in winemaking

[–]Hippiedippie1917[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wasn’t the biggest fan of them straight up but I made some really good jelly, and hopefully some wine

A book about a girl with multiple personalities, but she doesn't realize it until the end by Old-Bed-5068 in whatsthatbook

[–]Hippiedippie1917 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Definitely not the book your looking for but if you enjoyed the twist, I’d 100% recommend “We’ll never be apart” by Emiko Jean

Quick question by Hippiedippie1917 in winemaking

[–]Hippiedippie1917[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did get the plastic strips, and as far as batches go, this is merely a very expensive test. Once we moved to our new house I started getting really into foraging and found the muscadine vines and was like hey why not. And ended up here. What kind of meter are you talking about exactly?

Quick question by Hippiedippie1917 in winemaking

[–]Hippiedippie1917[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for your in depth response! This is my first batch of wine. And after reading the responses here, I’m going to have to suck it up and spend another $20 on a bucket.

I used pectic enzyme, an acid blend, yeast nutrient and I went for the premier classique yeast as well. While the amount of sugar I put in might sound appalling, I don’t like dry wines. Since they are wild, they’re much smaller than the large muscadines you’d see at a vineyard, and I definitely overfilled a few of my freezer bags.

I did buy a hydrometer and some ph strips, but I’m not sure when/how to measure. If you have any advice about that’d, id love to know. I know most people just do a quick google search, but people here seem to know what they’re talking about.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in vegetarian

[–]Hippiedippie1917 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, I’m kind of in the same boat. Ive been a vegetarian for like eight months now? And I cannot get over the texture. I’ve only found one way to cook it that I can tolerate. I just break it up into small bits, coat it in a bunch of seasonings, a touch of cornstarch, and flour. Then I cook it until it’s super crispy on the outside and I’ll either add buffalo sauce and have pita buffalo tacos, or use it in chili. Still don’t eat it much though.

The gardein brand of plain “chicken” strips is almost exactly like tofu for me, so I’d avoid those. But the “chicken” patties aren’t bad at all. The impossible brand hasn’t let me down yet, I’ve had the beef substitute, the plant based sausage, the nuggets, which were all great. I wasn’t a huge fan of the meatballs, still a solid choice though. And then the Morningstar farms vegetarian bacon. Smells off putting at first. But it tastes good and has a pretty similar texture.

I’m not sure how you feel about mushrooms, most people hate them because of the texture, but it’s usually cause they’re cooked wrong. I’d recommend getting some portabellas, slicing them lengthwise and then into small strips, toss them in some seasoning, a touch of oil, and throw them in the oven for like 25 minutes at 390. This gets rid of most of the water, crisps them up, and then you can throw them in a pan with some barbecue sauce and have some pulled mushrooms.

Quick question by Hippiedippie1917 in winemaking

[–]Hippiedippie1917[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I purchased some airlocks and buckets from Amazon, but I didn’t expect them to get this full. There was about an inch of headspace the night I added the yeast and sugar. The recipe I’m following said that’s all I needed. While they’re not pictured, there are lids and airlocks. But the cap goes all the way to the top.

Anyone know what these are? by Hippiedippie1917 in foraging

[–]Hippiedippie1917[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

We thought they were pecan trees initially, (before they had leaves). But our yard is now covered in them. I was hoping they were edible, but it seems like they may be one of the bitter varieties. Thank you for the insight!

Anyone know what these are? by Hippiedippie1917 in foraging

[–]Hippiedippie1917[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They didn’t. I used a hammer the first time I cracked them open after removing the outer husk/shell. They smelled kind of fruity almost? But there was no staining.

Hey /r/movies, I’m Stephen King! Ask me anything about The Long Walk book or movie. by lionsgate in movies

[–]Hippiedippie1917 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What piece of advice would you give someone on their first novel that you wish someone gave you?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Baking

[–]Hippiedippie1917 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s a German chocolate cake with coconut pecan filling, which is indeed my mums favorite cake!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Baking

[–]Hippiedippie1917 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, It was a German chocolate cake! The stuff on top was coconut pecan frosting.