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Barbecue 'know how' |
Choosing a barbecue
It’s impossible to recommend any one type of barbecue over another. More often than not, it comes down to what you’ve got, what’s available at the time or what you’ve inherited. If you’re looking to buy a new barbecue, consider the following:
Size is important. As barbecue activity is often at the centre of a social
gathering, you might find yourself cooking for more than just your family.
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Glossary |
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Aubergine (eggplant)
There’s no need to salt aubergines unless there is a lot of green immediately under the skin (the greenness indicates immaturity, which may make the aubergine taste bitter).
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Ingredients Explanied |
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Corn Information
If you want to check the degree of ripeness on growing corn, open a cob and prick the kernels. If the juice is clear, the cob is not yet ready to pick. If the juice is milky, don't hesitate - go back and
put the water on to boil! If there is no liquid, the corn is past its best.
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Medium Tips |
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Along with green beans, corn and zucchini (courgette) or other members of the squash family, form the trinity known as 'The Three Sisters' in southern
American gardening lore. When beans and corn are grown together, the beans draw nitrogen from the soil, which the corn thrives on. Squash and pumpkin,
with their prickly vines, are planted around the beans and corn to stop pesky wild animals destroying the plants. It's a combination you might like to
try in your own garden.
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Cooking Techniques |
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Old Wive's Tales: Corn
Traditional advice, to put the water on to boil before going down to the corn patch to pick the corn, has plenty of merit.
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