• DarkCloud@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    How old is this woman, and where does her hairline start? Is she in her 30s or 60s? Is her hair blonde or white?

  • SmokeyDope@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    We recently got an airfryer. it helps cut down prep time and ease of cleaning to the point I don’t get upset about it anymore. Would highly recommend if you haven’t got one already

  • Troy@lemmy.ca
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    2 months ago

    I wash as I cook. Usually you have moments when you’re waiting anyway. Means I have serving dishes only afterwards.

    Had to make it a habit though in order to force myself to do it. Took years to train the habit.

  • MTK@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    Lucky you! I’ve got a simple solution, only use single use plastic, then all you have to do is just put a big plastic bag over your table and when you’re done eating you just pick up the bag, close it all up and throw it away and that way you just leave the problem to your grandchildren and they’ll die from climate change.

    • Chef_Boyardee@lemm.ee
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      2 months ago

      Remember, you are dealing with people that never cook, and for some reason think they know what they’re talking about.

      • wolframhydroxide@sh.itjust.works
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        2 months ago

        And I suppose you have personal knowledge that they never cook, since they are constantly pulling your shitty food off the grocery shelves?

    • wolframhydroxide@sh.itjust.works
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      2 months ago

      There is a reason why the cooks and bussers are different people. Not everyone wants to get dishwater in their food from whatever tool they use to clean, nor do I have time while things are cooking and requiring near-constant attention to properly wash my hands 10 times as i go back and forth while cooking a single meal.

      • MehBlah@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        Whatever. Really, I just love how there is always someone willing to climb that hill and tell me how to cook. It takes no time to clean as you are cooking. If you can’t properly wash your hands that is on you but somehow I manage to cook my meals and the cleanup at the end is always brief.

      • mriormro@lemm.ee
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        2 months ago

        What? Cleaning as you cook is about cleaning the shit you use to cook as you make your food.

        That just mostly means wiping shit down, stacking pots and pans as they’re used, and organizing before you start (mise en place is a huge help in this).

        • wolframhydroxide@sh.itjust.works
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          2 months ago

          Great and I already wipe down some things. Genuine question, however, because maybe it will actually lead to a productive insight that can help me when cooking: How do you do as-you-go cleaning with the following things:

          • Things that have touched raw meat
          • Things with a bunch of fat
          • Things that have caramelized sugar or starchy remnants stuck on them

          Because, in each of these cases, all of which are common, I have to wash them with hot water and soap, and they require using something to wash them. These tools, such as sponges, pads and brushes, are universally filled with dishwater and germs that I don’t want in my food, and the process sends that dishwater spewing up like toilet spume. These are also time-consuming, and their washing is incompatible with most of the dishes I make, which require near-constant attention.

    • howrar@lemmy.ca
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      2 months ago

      But then I have to work an extra 10 hours of my minimum wage job just to eat for 10 minutes. The ratio is even worse!

  • Coreidan@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    It takes 5-15 minutes to prepare whatever you’re cooking. It takes an hour or two for it to sit in the oven while you don’t do anything other then wait for it to cook. It takes 5 minutes to wash everything after.

    You spent 20 minutes actually doing anything and there’s 16 hours in a day. Boo fucking hoo.

    • boonhet@lemm.ee
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      2 months ago

      Do you exclusively cook meals that go in the oven and that’s it? No sauces to simmer, etc?

      I think if I’m ever staying at your house, I’m ordering McDonalds lmao

      • Grilipper54@sh.itjust.works
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        2 months ago

        I cook damn near every night and I’d like to think my food is decent, not amazing but decent. I’m not making my own sauces but will do lots of searing the meat on a cast iron and then throw in the oven while the vegetables are being steamed. Takes about 30-40 minutes and 10 minutes to clean dishes. The only way I’m cooking for 2 hours is if it’s a weekend and I’m batch cooking for lunch meals.

        If you’re cooking every meal with homemade sauces to simmer, that is great but your standards are higher than most people.

        • boonhet@lemm.ee
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          1 month ago

          To be fair, I don’t take 2 hours every time to simmer, I was just pissed off at the guy who says cooking takes less than 5 minutes. I do usually try to make some sauce for most things, but it’s nothing too fancy. It’s either that or fries and some sort of meat in the oven which does indeed take less than 5 minutes - but makes me feel like a lazy piece of shit every time, so I don’t do it too often.

          Thing is, I grew up with my mom being stay-at-home and we didn’t have all that much money. So she always made the best of what she had, and when things started getting better financially, well, she still cooked every night, except now she had more money for more and higher quality ingredients. So I’m really spoiled when it comes to food.

  • Aux@feddit.uk
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    2 months ago

    Cooking a steak takes 5 minutes. You make a side salad while it’s frying. Everything goes into the dishwasher in a few more minutes. Not sure what your problem is…

      • Aux@feddit.uk
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        2 months ago

        If you have a Ninja Speedy, you can cook loads of dishes in 10-15 minutes, but only for 1-2 people at once. My fav is to cube potatoes and pork belly at 2cm size, mix with salt, spices and oil, put everything in the device and cook for 12 minutes in steam + air fry mode.