Live Rich and Eat for Cheap Part 1- The tools.

How To Eat (that)

Images of food past

Ahoy!




How to Eat (that) the weblog, was created as a follow up to the book How to Eat (that) — a pocket etiquette guide to the cultures and the etiquette at dinner tables around the world. It is yet to be available, but bits of the content can be found on this site under the How to category.

This site is a collaborative effort between myself, Adrianne Dow Young, and my husband Chef Erik Brett Cannella. We cook professionally up and down the west coast. You can read about our other adventures here.
Your comments are encouraged – especially feedback on recipes you tried. Email is welcome.



A WARNING ABOUT THE RECIPES


RARE is it that Erik and I measure ingredients for marinades, sauces and rubs. Spices change and bloom differently and mutate with age, heat, humidity and cooking temperature. If you try one of our recipes we suggest that you taste and create based on what's happening in front of you.



  • ALACRITY! (1)
  • Cheap & Cheerful Wine (4)
  • E't At (24)
  • How To (9)
  • Kitchen Stuff (2)
  • Meal Diary (8)
  • Recipe (27)
  • 1/2 Chinese New Year (9)
  • Appetizers for Up to 100 (5)
  • Soup (2)
  • SPICE! (2)
  • Things that went awry (8)


All categories

Quicksearch

XML RSS 0.91 feed
XML RSS 1.0 feed
XML RSS 2.0 feed
ATOM/XML ATOM 1.0 feed
XML RSS 2.0 Comments

Monday, January 7. 2008

Live Rich and Eat for Cheap Part 1- The tools.

Posted by Adrianne Dow Young in Kitchen Stuff at 13:18
Kitchen Stuff
January is a pale month. The holiday lights come down, the belt comes out a notch, the 1099’s hit the mailbox and the tax dread begins.

To celebrate such cheery times, we here at the How to Eat (that) studios worldwide are focusing this week’s entries on how to, with ease, eat better and waste less food, energy and water.

The first thing you’re going to need to do is buy a set of Pyrex Storage containers

The overall advantage to Pyrex is that it makes the kitchen work more efficiently:

Less Trash: They last longer than plastic.
Better Food: Glass doesn’t take on the flavor of the food they are storing.
Easier: They wash up in the dishwasher, where as plastic always comes out of the dishwasher wet.
Faster: You can cook in the same container you store food in and visa versa. Pyrex glass is tempered you just pop them in the oven or (arg) microwave.
Cheaper: The less food you have to transfer from container to container, the less you have to wash and the less water and soap you have to use.
Prettier: Let the shelves of your refrigerator be vain and look classy.

I used to cook a small whole chicken every Sunday, in a large Pyrex Deluxe container and store it in the same container for the week. Now that Erik and I have joined forces there is far too much food to explore and chicken is rarely on the menu these days.

Still, the Pyrex is used for everything from storing sauces to baking beans.

Tomorrow:
Homemade Stock
The Next Day:
Sardines– 3 bucks 14 cents of Glory
Comments (0) | Trackbacks (0)

Comments
Display comments as (Linear | Threaded)

No comments

Add Comment

Enclosing asterisks marks text as bold (*word*), underscore are made via _word_.
Standard emoticons like :-) and ;-) are converted to images.
E-Mail addresses will not be displayed and will only be used for E-Mail notifications

To prevent automated Bots from commentspamming, please enter the string you see in the image below in the appropriate input box. Your comment will only be submitted if the strings match. Please ensure that your browser supports and accepts cookies, or your comment cannot be verified correctly.
CAPTCHA

 
 
 
Serendipity-Template by Vladimir Simovic (aka Perun)