Alkaline pasta/Recipes: Difference between revisions
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imported>Hayford Peirce (removed the second sandwich recipe) |
imported>Hayford Peirce (beginning the preparation) |
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|preparation= | |preparation= | ||
#Put | #Put a piece of aluminum foil on a baking pan or cookie sheet and spread the baking soda evenly in a thin layer across the foil. | ||
# | #Bake for 1 hour in a 250-degree oven. Remove and let cool. | ||
# | #Carefully scrape the resultant [[sodium carbonate]] into an air-tight container or jar and set aside. | ||
# | #Dissolve 1 teaspoon of the sodium carbonate in 6½ tablespoons of water. | ||
# | #Put the flour into a flour processor. Turn on the processor and slowly add the water. | ||
# | #Process for about a minute until it forms a tight ball. Depending on the dryness of the flour and the humidity in your kitchen, '''you made have to add additional water in order for it to form a ball'''. Add the additional water 1 tablespoon and a time and process again. | ||
|categories= American cuisine, Sandwiches | |categories= American cuisine, Sandwiches |
Revision as of 12:59, 15 October 2010
Alkaline noodles |
Yields
2 to 3
servings | |||
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Preparation:
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Notes: This is from Harold McGee's column, The Curious Cook: Achieving a Distinct Flavor, Without Going to Extremes, in the New York Times Dining section of Wednesday, September 15, 2010. It can also be found at McGee's werbsite, The Curious Cook. | ||||
Categories: American cuisine, Sandwiches | ||||
Related recipes: Croque-monsieur |