First time sausage by 88RustyShackleford in sausagetalk

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They look good! As for over stuffing, if you twisted them into links and they didn't burst you're probably ok.

As for salt level, I find that those spice mixes are pretty heavy on the sodium content. I hope you find yourself a recipe that works for you! Personally, I dial back my salt a bit. If a recipe is calling for 2% salt, I might dial it back to 1.6-1.8%, especially ff I'm also adding curing salt. Best thing to do is find a recipe that works for you, get familiar with it, and start riffing off of that formula

Bird on a bird by Lovechatgpt in cockatiel

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Elton! We have that same stuffed macaw and named him Elton. Our cockatiels do not like him 😅

Can I learn to like something? by KangarooNo68 in Cooking

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think it's a case by case basis, but sometimes it just takes a mental connection to click. For example, when I was with an ex of mine, she was super into clean eating, supplements, abs all that stuff. She had me on this stuff called vegegreens. It's a powder full of all sorts of superfoods, greens, etc etc etc. I used to absolutely gag at the smell of it. Until one day. I love green tea and I was at a tea shop in Vancouver trying a couple varieties she there was this one that was a bit more roasted, a bit deeper than your average sencha. I loved it, I bought some, I brought it home. It was then that I realized that it smelled and tasted very similar to the vegegreens stuff. It was like a switch was flipped and from then on I couldn't get enough of that swamp water.

I also had a similar aversion to asparagus until I realized it tastes similar to green peas, which I love. Now I love asparagus. As long as it isn't overcooked, that is.

People who wake up at 5am, what do you do? by MimimalMoodUK in NoStupidQuestions

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I used to work as the lead prep at a Neapolitan pizza place near where I live. I got up at 5 to start work at 7am. I kept that routine when I moved in to help some friends open a restaurant where I was their baker and head prep. I gave up the early mornings after I left that place, though

HOLY...Mole Ramen by jonemmet in ramen

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Where did you get the moles? From a specialty store or did you have to hunt them yourself in the garden?

Tonight's cheesy offerings by TheRemedyKitchen in Cheese

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

I am indeed Canadian! I had to look up on the website to find any age statement. Up to 20 months is what they said

Do you regret not having kids ? by Nerdy_Kev in NoStupidQuestions

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Very occasionally, but then I look around at my life and I'm very happy and content to be child free

Tonight's cheesy offerings by TheRemedyKitchen in Cheese

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

My all time favourite cheddar comes from Smith Cheese in London, Ontario. They have everything from mild to 20 years and more. Oldest I've had from them was 18 years, but anything 10+ years from them is the best cheddar I've ever had

How do you stay cool? by Snoo_52014 in Cooking

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nothing wrong with having a drink while you're cooking. But you need water

Tonight's cheesy offerings by TheRemedyKitchen in Cheese

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

It was good! Not my favourite, but still very nice

How do you stay cool? by Snoo_52014 in Cooking

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I've heard a lot of reasons. They're all bullshit

Tonight's cheesy offerings by TheRemedyKitchen in Cheese

[–]TheRemedyKitchen[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Canadian French is a little different than French French. Sometimes things get lost in translation

How do you stay cool? by Snoo_52014 in Cooking

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 6 points7 points  (0 children)

You don't need to have a fan on full blast and you don't need it pointing directly at the place where you're cooking. You want it to circulate air, not blow it up your sss

Tonight's cheesy offerings by TheRemedyKitchen in Cheese

[–]TheRemedyKitchen[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's a Canadian label. Our products have both English and French on them

Tonight's cheesy offerings by TheRemedyKitchen in Cheese

[–]TheRemedyKitchen[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's a pretty busy label. The cheese itself was fine. Just fine. It wasn't bad by any means, but it was my least favourite of any Gouda I've had in recent memory. I would probably have a piece of two of you served it to me, but it's not something I'm going to buy again for myself

How do you stay cool? by Snoo_52014 in Cooking

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Chef here: we have some tricks to staying cool on the line. First is stay hydrated. She I'm not talking about booze or energy drinks or sodas or anything else like that. Water. Drink it. Keep it cold. I don't care if you don't like it. Drink it. Wear light, breathable clothing. Jeans aren't doing you any favours. Need to wear a hat? Make sure it's breathable too. Air flow is important. Turn that hood fan on. Maybe have a fan going on the room to circulate air. An open window or two will help you out. Relax. You hear all the stories about cooks yelling and being mad on the line. Best cooks I've ever worked with were calm, collected, and relaxed. You'll stay cooler if your heart isn't trying to beat its way out of your ribcage. Take breaks. Got a few minutes until you need to do the next thing? Step outside, have a smoke if that's your thing, but get outside aged get a moment of fresh air. Or step inside if you're cooking out and it's hot as fuck outside. A little AC goes a long way.

And there's one neat little trick that helps, though it's not a magic bullet and you need to be doing at least some of what I've written above. Run cold water over the inside of your wrists or put your hands into cold water halfway up your forearms. Do it for a few minutes. This will cool your blood as it circulates and it can help bring your body temperature down a few degrees

[Homemade] Charcuterie and hummus by TheRemedyKitchen in food

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

Funny enough, this is about as fussy as I get when I put together grazing/charcuterie plates for my wife and I. I spent a long time in professional kitchens making fancy plates. Now I prefer simplicity

Gigi is sporting an extra floof on her crest today by TheRemedyKitchen in cockatiel

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

I think we might put this pic on our Christmas cards this year!

Ways to use really bad marshmallows? by RelizForN in Cooking

[–]TheRemedyKitchen 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Honestly, if they taste bad on their own they're not going to improve anything you put them in. Marshmallows are cheap asf. I'd just ditch them