Once you cook the salt into your ribs you're probably not going to be able to remove much aside from anything crusted onto it. You could soak your ribs in water changing out the water several times but I wouldn't recommend it, they're probably just going to fall apart. You've realistically have two options: slop on a whole bunch of barbecue sauce or throw them away and chalk it up to a learning experience and use less salt next time.
0.2% or 0.2grams of salt
A baked potato, I think. Spud is pretty much slang for 'potato', and baked is practically the same as cooked. Good with salt, or cheese, or coleslaw, from memory.
put some kind of sauce on it.
Cured foods have been preserved by adding a combination of salt, nitrates, nitrite or sugar.
Excellent. Their ribs are delicious, and their sweet sauce is very good. Their baked goods in particular are exceedingly well done. Their popovers are to die for, and their hushpuppies are really good. Their beans are cooked just right, not mushy.
It depends on whether you're making pork or beef ribs, and with beef, what kind of ribs determines the best cooking method. I like pork ribs personally, they don't have a lot of meat on them, so they can be cooked quickly at a high temperature. I rub dry seasonings on them, paprika, salt, pepper, onion powder, garlic powder, etc. Then I spray them with a light film of oil and pop them in the oven for maybe 15 minutes (depending on the length of the rack) at the highest temperature I can get the oven (500 degrees).
Rinse the corn, and if it's still too sweet add some salt.
If you add too much salt to the water what ever you cook in that water will also be salty. Pasta cooked in over salted water will result in salty pasta. The same applies to any startch cooked in over salted water. You want to add just enough salt to add a little flavour to the item you are cooking.
Water it down
During the days of the Roman empire a common main dish was known as pulte. It was a stew with vegetables added to a spelt flour, cooked in salt water. It was much like what in recent times has been referred to as porridge.
Depends whether it's cooked or boiled. Cooked, just use a lot of salt. Boiled, not sure.
Only by the mentally deficient.