Oven Temperature Conversions from Fahrenheit to Celsius
Slow Oven= 250-325F= 120-165C
Moderate Oven= 325-400F= 165-200C
Quick or Hot Oven= 400-450F= 200-230C
Very Hot Oven = 450-550F= 230-300C
June 28th, 2007 | Basics, Recipes, techniques
Oven Temperature Conversions from Fahrenheit to Celsius
Slow Oven= 250-325F= 120-165C
Moderate Oven= 325-400F= 165-200C
Quick or Hot Oven= 400-450F= 200-230C
Very Hot Oven = 450-550F= 230-300C
June 28th, 2007 | Basics, Recipes, techniques
Weights, Measures, Equivalents
T= tablespoon
t= teaspoon
pt=pint
L=litre
3t=1T
16T=1c
8T= ½ c
2T= 1oz fluid
1 heaping c= 1c and 3 to 4 T
4c=1qt
1 dessert spoon=2 t
2T=1 fluid oz
4 T = ¼ c
16 T=1c
2c=1pt (1 pound)
2 pt=1 qt
4 qt=1 gallon (8 pounds)
dash, pinch, speck=1/16 t
480drops= 1oz
8drams= 1oz
8 qt=1 peck
4 pecks=1 bushel
16 oz=1 pound
16 fluid oz=1 pt
8 pts=16 c
Butter- ½ lb = 1 c -1 oz = 2 T
5 eggs = 1 c
8 egg whites = 1 c
16 egg yolks = 1 c
1 lb rice = 2 c ( 3-4 c cooked)
1 sq choc = 4 T cocoa plus 1 ½ t butter
size of nut=1T
size of egg=1/4 c
beans ½ lb=1 c
butter ½ lb=1 c
cheese ¼ lb=3/4c grated
chicken-3 ½ lb chicken yeilds approximately 2 c cooked meat
coffee dry ground 1 lb=5c.
cornmeal 1 lb=2 2/3 c
eggs average size 8=1c
flour white-1/4 lb=1c sifted
rice-1 lb=2c
juice of 1 lemon=3-4T
juice of 1 orange= ½ c
split peas 1 lb= ½ c
powdered sugar ½ lb=1 ¼ c
June 18th, 2007 | Basics, Dairy, Fermentation, GAPS/SCD, Grain-Free, Recipes, Burmese, fermentation, GAPS, honey, live culture, marinade, meat, yogurt
I was taught this recipe by Bo Htein, who was taught how to cook by his paralyzed mother when he was a kid growing up in Myanmar.
serves 4
Method:
Mix together the yogurt, honey, garlic and chicken. Allow to marinate overnight. Bake or grill, sprinkling with salt and pepper as they cook.
June 16th, 2007 | Basics, Condiments, GAPS/SCD, Medicinal, Recipes, Salads, Vegetarian, Burma, dressing, GAPS, garlic, infused oil, Myanmar, oil, techniques, Turmeric
This is really easy to make and handy to have in the kitchen. A mainstay in Burmese kitchens it results in two great additions for salads. Crispy golden fried garlic and garlic-turmeric infused oil.
Method:
Peel and slice thinly as much garlic as you would like to have available. I suggest 2 heads of garlic to make the exercise worthwhile.
Use it for flavoring your hand-tossed Burmese salads!
May 24th, 2007 | Basics, Condiments, Fermentation, GAPS/SCD, Grain-Free, Medicinal, Recipes, Vegetarian, cabbage, fermentation, GAPS, lactic acid, live culture, sauerkraut, traditional, vitamin c
Method:
Mix the cabbage, caraway seeds and salt together. Pound to release the juices. Place mixture into a jar and press down firmly so that the juices cover the cabbage by at least a centimeter. Cover tightly and keep in a warm place about 3 days.
May 23rd, 2007 | Basics, GAPS/SCD, Medicinal, Recipes, Soups, broth, chicken, GAPS, healing, meat, nourishing, soup, stock, techniques, traditional
Chicken broth is a practical and affordable addition to any diet. Broths and stocks provide powerful nourishment.
Organic chicken legs are generally a reasonable price and sometimes even cheaper than buying the whole chicken. You can leave the skin on if you like. I like to fry the chicken skins up for a tasty snack. Use the rendered chicken fat to fry with.
Organic chicken fat was traditionally considered to be very healing. This recipe is also good because you can use the poached chicken meat to make Myanmar Chicken Salad, and other recipes.