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A cheese cloth is sometimes referred to as a bonnet cloth in cooking. One can use this to wrap freshly made cheese and to strain the liquids when cooking.
You can use self raising flour to make pizza crust instead of plain flour. The yeast needs to be left out of the recipe.
Sack Cloth and ashes are used in the Old Testament for mourning, submission. Ninevah is an example where for 40 days-the length of Lent-all citizens & the King worn sack cloth and put on ashes. For Lent it is a sign of Humility and forgiveness from God.
It used to be the kind of cloth people used to wrap cheese in. It is also used in making cheese by putting the cheese cultures in it and using the cloth to strain the liquid from the solid.
No. Plain yogurt is a good substitute for sour cream. A substitute for ricotta cheese is cottage cheese that has been drained of excess water (use cheese cloth or seive).
use very hot water-not hot enough to scold your self, but hot enough to melt the cheese and then it will be easeier to scrub off
The saganaki is a greek way to cook cheese. You fried cheese alone or after you roll it in flour. In Greece they use feta cheece or kaseri, kefalograviera or formaella (the last is the best if you use only cheese). With feta you can use tomato sauce and shrimps for shrimps saganaki) or fresh tomato and green peper for a saganaki with sause. In general you can use any kind of hard or medium cheese.
The function of cream cheese is to add structure to the product. Usually flour will provide the majority of the structure of a cake (since it contains gluten, a protein), but in a cheesecake, there is less flour due to the addition of cheese. Additionally the cheese adds a unique texture and flavor.
I use a dredger all the time to make gravies and sauces. It allows you to lightly scatter the flour or whatever thickener you are using sparcely over your drippings. I use flour to thicken white gravies and sauces such as cheese sauces. I use cornstarch mixed in a cold liquid first for making brown gravies.
Strain you wine with a cheese cloth. Use a funnel and pour slowly. A coffee filter put in a funnel works but takes longer.
I assume you're talking about making the roux for the cheese sauce? I've always used cake & pastry flour. Corn flour might be an interesting experiment. Might add a new flavour dimension. I'll have to try it out!