OT: - Toasters | Page 4 | The Boneyard

OT: Toasters

Speaking of gluten free pizza crusts, is there such thing as a good one? I'm currently not eating wheat but have had a pizza craving

Look up the recipe for fathead pizza dough. It should do the the trick. And if you’re in CT and near Avon, go to Pure Love Bakery. They have fresh gf dough in the fridge. Best I’ve ever had.
 
These guys are in Bloomfield. You can order online or visit one of the restaurants they serve. Their crust get's great reviews. I designed their bakery.:rolleyes:

Still Riding
 
Really need to separate toaster from toaster oven.

Toaster ovens are a wonderfully versatile cooking appliance for small meals.
 
He's politely saying it's disgusting, and only people with no taste buds or sense of smell would even be in the same room as a cauliflower pizza.

It's likely very popular with bulimics, so I guess that's something.

JMick asked for advice, I gave it.

Some people have taste buds, a sense of smell, and dietary restrictions and/or a willingness to try new things. But those people don't win "macho internet points" I guess.

For your information, it has a very pleasant flavor, no odor, and is a lot better than a lot of "flatbreads" I've had. And much better than most non-wheat flour pizza crusts.
 
My wife just bought a 4 slicer at Costco on sale.
I just canned a 7-8 year old $20 Hamilton Beach that was in perfect working order.
Apparently not having all four slices of her muffin equally warm was just unendurable.
While at least she gave up on flying Thomas’ Corn bread muffins in from Connecticut. Apparently the’re pretty good.
Toaster ovens are a non starter as they take up too much valuable counter space.
The only way to re-heat pizza is with a stone in a real oven
 
My wife just bought a 4 slicer at Costco on sale.
I just canned a 7-8 year old $20 Hamilton Beach that was in perfect working order.
Apparently not having all four slices of her muffin equally warm was just unendurable.
While at least she gave up on flying Thomas’ Corn bread muffins in from Connecticut. Apparently the’re pretty good.
Toaster ovens are a non starter as they take up too much valuable counter space.
The only way to re-heat pizza is with a stone in a real oven


Supposedly using a heavy skillet is a great method to reheating pizza- gets the crust crispy again and then throw a lid on for final minute to make sure toppings are sufficiently heated.
 
.-.
While at least she gave up on flying Thomas’ Corn bread muffins in from Connecticut. Apparently the’re pretty good.
i used to love those things as a kid. But she can make similar at home with a 39 cent box of Jiffy and just add sugar to her taste preference while mixing melted butter into the batter
 
Supposedly using a heavy skillet is a great method to reheating pizza- gets the crust crispy again and then throw a lid on for final minute to make sure toppings are sufficiently heated.

it's the best way I've found. don't forget to put a tsp of water in the pan before you cover. it'll melt the cheese better
 
Ive got a toaster with one clear side to it so you can babysit your e-muffs and pull them just as theyre barely brown and a lil doughy in the center.

Ive realized that the amount of time cinnamon raisen bread takes to go from perfectly brown to a smoldering pile of char is about 8 seconds.

Clear sided toaster keeps my breakfast game strong.
 
Supposedly using a heavy skillet is a great method to reheating pizza- gets the crust crispy again and then throw a lid on for final minute to make sure toppings are sufficiently heated.
You have to play around with the heat to find the sweet spot. First try I burnt the crust before the toppings got hot. Once you have that down, try putting a bit of water in the skillet before closing the lid. The steam melts the cheese nicely.
 

Forum statistics

Threads
168,363
Messages
4,567,847
Members
10,467
Latest member
xxBlueChips


Top Bottom