Salt?
OK I spent Christmas day with some friends who graciously cooked a generous meal for us, and while I am moste gratefull for the time trouble and expense they had to go to, I was aghast to find not one morsel of salt cooked into their preparations!! Sure, they had a salt shaker available on the table, but there are some things that if the salt isn't cooked into them (meats, broccoli, stuffing), you can never add enough salt up on top to make up for it.
I think that the salt works to cut the fat in meats as they cook, for example.
SO, I smiled and worked to look like I wasn't put off by this last minute surprise.
DO you salt?
I think that the salt works to cut the fat in meats as they cook, for example.
SO, I smiled and worked to look like I wasn't put off by this last minute surprise.
DO you salt?
Comments
So, then one day after some blood work, my doctor mentioned easing up the salt intake. I'm not fat (160 lbs 5' 10") and I exercise
every day. But she said it's not good to eat too much salt. So, I don't do it any more. We just don't eat any popcorn any more.
There's always some fruit or carrots to munch on. Yeah, it's not the same salty greasy treat. But, I do wanna have a few more meals.
I think that at least a little bit o' salt in some form or another is usually necessary on things that are being cooked that aren't already salted. I always try to not use too too much though.
the boiling point? I haven't googled this yet. Does it make the water boil quicker and cook the rice in less time?
Butter is the same way, I'll throw a good stick of butter into a 10 quart pot when making soup from scratch.