It's really not that complicated, especially when made in bulk. Since I'll be eating it for 3 meals (last night, this morning, lunch today and tonight) I separated it into smaller portions to "finish" individually to make sure I got the right portioning of sauce/veg/etc per serving. That extra step at the end could easily be skipped...Your Freedom Pasta looks really delicious. I can't believe all the steps involved in that recipe. You have far more patience than I do in the kitchen. You also did a great job of explaining and photographing everything along the way (you never disappoint your culinary students here)! Great presentation.
Thx. I have some more coming tonight, or tomorrow night. Depends on how busy I get...OMG!!! That looks so much MORE delicious than what they serve at the restaurant. It's only 6:25am now, and I could eat that whole thing for breakfast!!!!
Woo hoo! I love your cooking classes!
agree, his version looks way more appetizing..OMG!!! That looks so much MORE delicious than what they serve at the restaurant. It's only 6:25am now, and I could eat that whole thing for breakfast!!!!
Woo hoo! I love your cooking classes!
I normally use Plugra, but my store started carrying unsalted Kerrygold recently, and I love it!Oh, I also noticed that you used Kerrygold butter from Ireland. That's a favorite of mine, too!
I normally use Plugra, but my store started carrying unsalted Kerrygold recently, and I love it!
Sadly, Figaro Fries have joined SpectroMagic and Mr. Toad's Wild Ride.What a delicious recipe!! I never realized that Figaro Fries were served at Pinocchio Village Haus. The next time I got to WDW, I'm getting some of those! The tip I found most intriguing was about the cornstarch (or other starch) and pre-shredded cheese, to keep the cheese from clumping. Lastly, the final picture of your Figaro Fries that you shared, I could not view for some odd reason; although I could clearly see all the other ones in your post.
Sadly, Figaro Fries have joined SpectroMagic and Mr. Toad's Wild Ride.
They were deemed too good for the masses and sent to the scrap heap.
Pic is fixed.What a delicious recipe!! I never realized that Figaro Fries were served at Pinocchio Village Haus. The next time I got to WDW, I'm getting some of those! The tip I found most intriguing was about the cornstarch (or other starch) and pre-shredded cheese, to keep the cheese from clumping. Lastly, the final picture of your Figaro Fries that you shared, I could not view for some odd reason; although I could clearly see all the other ones in your post.
Cheese companies generally use a combination of wood pulp (cellulose on the package ingredients) and potato starch for their shredded cheese bags. Arguable if it affects the taste much, but it is a neat tidbit. I used corn starch if I shred at home and I'm making a creamy sauce and/or keeping it for nachos or something.What a delicious recipe!! I never realized that Figaro Fries were served at Pinocchio Village Haus. The next time I got to WDW, I'm getting some of those! The tip I found most intriguing was about the cornstarch (or other starch) and pre-shredded cheese, to keep the cheese from clumping. Lastly, the final picture of your Figaro Fries that you shared, I could not view for some odd reason; although I could clearly see all the other ones in your post.
Pic is fixed.
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