You use blue plasters in food production/cooking so if , heaven forbid, the plaster should come loose and drop off, it will be clearly visable in the food. Thus allowing it to be removed and the contaminated food stuff be thrown away.
so that if the dressing comes off and into the food you will be able to see it clearly, remove it, then throw the contaminated food away. The plasters used are always blue, this is because they are the easiest to see.
Because getting blood in your food is unhygienic and gross.
Because it can be find easily
Yes, it's safe to freeze sausage cornbread dressing, cooked or uncooked.
can be used as a poultice or wound dressing
You can safely freeze dressing before or after it is cooked.
Forty lobsters are required to fill a cooking urn, forty-four lobsters are required to fill a strong cooking urn, and sixty-five lobsters are required to fill a decorated cooking urn. Lobsters will fill 2.53% of the urn when used with a cooking urn, fill 2.29% of the urn when used with a strong cooking urn, and fill 1.55% of the urn when used with a decorated cooking urn. Lobsters cannot be used with a cracked cooking urn or a fragile cooking urn.
There are many websites where you can get information on easy reciepes for summer cooking or not cooking. I make alot of pasta salads, addding lots of fruits and or veggies with a dressing.
Cooking time is the amount of time required for a food to be heated to the desired "doneness" for eating.
No need of cooking u can consume your fish without cooking also
It is required by the law.
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I cover mine for most of the cooking time and uncover it for about the last 20 minutes to brown the top.
Cover to cook and keep all moist; uncover if you want some 'crust' on top.
* North of Lumbridge * Cooking Guild, southwest of the Grand Exchange (level 32 cooking required)