*Helpful Tips!
Cooking, Cleaning, & Entertaining Guide*
Introduction
Have you had
problems making a delicious smooth gravy, or a gravy with no lumps? May be your gravy is too greasy or pale, or
it looks sick? Do you need a good recipe to marinade meat?
Have you ever
had a problem opening a car door in the winter time because the door is frozen
shut? Would you like to know how to clean an iron, or a fridge, or even your
dishwasher, so they work more efficiently?
Have you
always wanted to find an excellent recipe for making a "White Sauce"?
Well, look no more, because the "White Sauce Recipe" in this book can
be used with dozens of recipes. No more guessing!
This book
gives you 106 helpful tips and suggestions for cooking, cleaning, and
entertaining. It is indeed a banquet of helpful tips"!
The Helpful
Tip Book comes in a series of three volumes. Volume one covers the favorite
family recipes, volume two is all about how to use herbs and spices in a simplified
way, and volume three gives helpful tips on cooking, cleaning, and
entertaining. Enjoy!
Table of Contents
Introduction
Section One - Helpful
Cooking Tips - Tips 1 to 60
Section Two - Helpful
Cleaning Tips - Tips 1 to 36
Section Three - Helpful
Entertaining Tips - Tips 1 to 10
Section Four – Seven Measuring
Charts - 7
About the Author
Book Titles by R. I.
Little-Anderson
Section One - 60 Helpful
Cooking Tips
Post 1 - Tips 1 to 4
Tip 1 – Instead of just using salt and pepper to season eggs here is a list of herbs, you may like - basil,
bay leaves, marjoram, rosemary, sage, savory, tarragon, or thyme.
Tip 2 – Here is a
list of herbs to season breads.
They add a wonderful taste to breads. Basil, coriander, dill, fennel, marjoram, parsley, savory, or
thyme.
Tip 3 – Here is a
list of herbs that can be used to season
soups and will give soups a zesty tasty flavor. Basil, bay leaves, chervil, chives,
coriander, dill, marjoram, parsley, sage, savory, sweet Cicely, tarragon, or
thyme.
Tip 4 – Soups
If you want a different taste to your soup flavor just add wine.
Wine will enhance the flavor of many soups. Match the wine with the soup, a mild wine for
delicate poultry and fish soups, a full-bodied red wine for hearty soups.
A general rule is to use about ¼ - ½ cup wine per quart of soup.
If you add wine to your soup, then reduce the amount of salt
because the wine brings out more of a salty taste. Do not boil soup after
adding wine.