From experience, you can hydrate things again, it just take time. Sometimes, as withcorn, you have to put the corn in a bucket with twice as much water as corn. Add a good amount of salt by the tablespoon, stir and store for up to a week. The volume of corn in the bucket should go up by at least %50. Drain off the brine, place in a pot of cold water and slowly bring the temp up. Watch for too much cloudiness as this usually means the corn is breaking down at which point you want to stop cooking them and head right for a steaming process. Once moist and tender, taste, season and serve.
Bones soften sometimes not all the time.
no
When cooking meatballs I often soften the bread so it mixes in well.
yes it not
corn flour comes from cooking ingredients
Corn bread works in both instances, as does corn oil.
Sweetcorn Corn oil Corn meal Cornflakes Corn on the cob Popcorn Cornucopia
Toan do
because its corn that popsbecause when the corn pops it becomes popping corn originally from India
Bay leaf is used for seasoning only. It does not soften after cooking, and is inedible.
A little sugar will do the trick: about a quarter teaspoon to the cupful of soup. Add the sugar with the onions while they're cooking. If the soup's finished, use brown sugar: it dissolves better.
The greek expression for corn flower is "άνθος αραβοσίτου" (anthos aravositoy)