You will want to cook it longer but it just depends on what it is. For example...baking a cake, the more batter in the cake pan the longer it takes to cook. But if you cook the same amount in two different cake pans then no...
There are some recipes which cannot be doubled and then just double the cooking time. For example, if baking a cake, some cake recipes require such precise amounts and baking times, that you can't just double the ingredients, then cook longer. But for things such as sauces, soups, stews, etc., those are usually fine to double. And then increase the cooking time as needed, because the larger the amount, the longer it takes for the heat to distibute throughout all of it.
no!!!!!! and DO NOT double the ingredients, just make two. it will RUIN your dish.
I would do it for about quarter of the time longer. e.g say i was cooking something and i took 2 hours i would add about half hour onto the time! so it would take two hours and a half.
59 days
Yes
You can find this recipe on several cooking blogs where people have posted all the ingredients that the recipe contain and how you need to cook the recipe.
All you need for cooking basic chili are common ingredients available in every local supermarket. These ingredients are beans,hacked beef,tomato ketchup,spices.
You do not at all times need to comply with recipe instructions. However, with some ingredients, there is a given amount because these ingredients are essential to a process during baking or cooking. Some such ingredients are yeast, flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt.
No, cooking time is only affect by how big or small your baking pan is. If it is larger, use the same cooking time to accommodate the larger portion.
You'll need a recipe - I suggest an internet search for the basic type of cookie you want, then scan for a recipe you think you can follow all the instructions of and get the ingredients for. The basic recipe is to mix the dry ingredients, mix the wet ingredients, blend the dry ingredients into the wet ingredients, shape into cookies (either by dropping as pieces of dough or rolling out and cutting into shapes) then cooking them.
This is because they jumble up.
If porcupine meatballs are the same as most other meatballs, i.e. cooked in the oven in balls the same size, then no thereis no need to double the cooking time.
Many recipes can be found on the website http://allrecipes.com/. You can adjust the number of servings you will need on the site, and it will automatically adjust the recipe ingredients for you so that there is no math required.
You need math when measuring ingredients. For example, think of doubling a recipe. You will need to double all the amounts of the ingredients. This requires math.
Accuchef is a good software for your need. You simply input the ingredients you have, and the software will suggest a recipe using those ingredients. Try it out at http://www.accuchef.com.
probably not. it depends whether you're just doubling the ingredients or the entire thing. From a girl age 11