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/ck/ - Food & Cooking


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File: 347 KB, 900x600, girl-cooking-in-kitchen-092916[1].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141422 No.11141422 [Reply] [Original]

does /ck/ have any advice for a neet who wants to start making his own dishes, or is it just shitposting here

>> No.11141440

Please use the catalogue

>> No.11141444

>>11141422
Nope, this thread is about as bad as the shitposting gets around these parts.

>> No.11141451

>>11141422
Basipally you're a meme.

>> No.11141454

Realise that you can make a good meal out of almost anything that's a protein, a carb and a vegetable. Oil and salt makes even shitty and lame looking stuff delicious and won't make you fat because even if you use a lot it's probably sitll lower in calories than fast food. Just fry a protein source in a lot of oil, some salt and other seasoning dpeending on what you have, take it out, add a vegetable to the same pan, cook it til tender and then add the protein again with some more seasoning. Taste it to see if it tastes good. If not add more salt and other seasoning. When you're finished serve it with any carb, like boiled/fried/roasted potatoes, boiled rice, noodles or pasta; bread, whatever you have will almost definitely work if you're hungry and you cooked the protein and vegetable with enough oil and seasoning. You can eat nice, quick, cheap and healthy meals this way.

>> No.11141457

>>11141454
t. Soyboy cuck

>> No.11141461

>>11141454
This uggo definitely eats pineapples on his pizza.

>> No.11141466

biggest obstacle to me is maximizing the worth of bought ingredients

seems like there's always a handful of shit that only goes toward one dish

>> No.11141468

>>11141454
this, ingredients i like to use for this method are american cheese for the protein and iceberg lettuce for the vegetable

>> No.11141479

>>11141466
That will come with experience. There are countless methods to use up surplus ingredients.

>> No.11141515

Look online for any recipe that you want to try. Start simple. Then read the fucking recipe. Not just the ingredients but what to do, step by step. Then try it.
Look up "perfect X" videos where X is something you like. Scrambled eggs, toast, whatever. Try that too.
The secret to getting good? Practice, practice, and more practice.

>> No.11141536

Rice, dry bean, onions, garlic and meat of choice is all you need to start learning the basics.

>> No.11141546

>>11141536
More specifically, only cook blood sausage with onions, garlic and rice. Mush up your blood sausage really good too, maillard reaction is toootally overrated.

>> No.11141687
File: 129 KB, 1080x1080, 1523192981327.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141687

Get yourself a really great wooden cutting board and a $30 knife. Invite friends over and explain to them that you are learning to cook. Start them off with chartechurie.

I will buy four sausage types (brats, italian sweet/spicy, etc). Easy to cook and cut. Then I will buy a loaf of really great bread and slice it. Make an herb butter. Easy to let butter soften then just mix in some sage, thyme, rosemary, etc. You can use mild spices as well.

After this lay out some fruit, perhaps some cured meats (nicer lunch meat aisle), and definitely some cheese with crackers.

Then move on to your main course.

>> No.11141704
File: 206 KB, 1500x1125, aglio e olio.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141704

pastas are pretty easy to get into.

cook 1 lb of pasta al dente (that means still a little firm)
1/2 cup of olive oil
7-10 cloves (pieces) of garlic sliced
red pepper flake
simmer for 2-3 minutes (until the garlic is golden, don't burn it)
strain the pasta but leave it a little wet (the water is starchy which helps the sauce)
finish the pasta in the oil (pour it into the sauce pan and stir it up, let it sit for 5 mins)
add a mountain of fresh parm
chop up some parsley and throw it in

so cook garlic in oil, put pasta in it, add parm and parsley. salt the hell out of this dish it's delicious.

>> No.11141709
File: 336 KB, 800x550, Tomato-Soup-and-Toasted-Cheese.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141709

another simple thing you can do is soups. Even just buying a bisque or a tomato soup from the store then making a grilled cheese sandwich is an upgrade from microwave burritos.

Sourdough bread, cheddar cheese, a fuckton of butter. Griddle it in the butter for a few mins on each side and serve with tomato soup. Done. From there skillup by making your own soups.

>> No.11141719

You should cook a medditeranean themed octopus dish.

>> No.11141730
File: 213 KB, 1260x630, roasted harvest veggies.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141730

roasted veg is easy too

Cover a bunch of veg in oil, rosemary, thyme, and salt. Potatoes, onions, whole garlic (the whole damn thing cut open instead of peeled, add it separate so no oil), carrots. Want to get fancy, get different kinds with pretty colors.

350 degrees at 30-40 minutes or so. Poke them.

>> No.11141736

>>11141730
Ok, we get it gramps.

>> No.11141740

>>11141736
I like what he is posting.

>> No.11141741

>>11141466
There are also tons of recipes that serve to use up anything in the fridge or pantry. My gf tries the Keto meme, so I learned to blanch cauliflower, mix it with a block of cream cheese or sour cream, and throw anything we needed to use up into that, and then cover it with cheese. Cook it in the oven till your satisfied, and it's impossible to really go wrong, unless your stuff spoiled. Best one I ever did was with some teriyaki flank steak thrown in.

Macaroni and cheese serves the same purpose, and you can charm the pants off any girl if you can make a heavy mac and cheese.

>> No.11141742

>>11141422
Read the sticky.

>> No.11141746
File: 67 KB, 1280x720, maxresdefault.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141746

>>11141740

>> No.11141748

>>11141736

gb2/b/ tastelet fuck

>> No.11141750

>>11141740
I understand, sorry to interrupt the circle jerk.

>> No.11141757
File: 104 KB, 636x636, post_2899718.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141757

Toast a bagel, add mayo/deli mustard
fry up some bacon
fry up some egg
put a slice of cheddar on top of that egg
put it all together into a sandwich that costs 5-12 bucks if you buy it at a restaurant or bagel shop

>> No.11141762

>>11141748
Ah there he goes. Listen you faggot, you posted pasta with no sauce, burnt veggies, and grilled cheese. I know you save a lot of money drinking soylent most of the time, but you don't need to brag about it here. We have professionally trained chefs here that can give advice, we don't need trustfund babies shitting up the place.

>> No.11141775

>>11141762

fuckoff shitposting faggot

>> No.11141783
File: 59 KB, 628x628, 89b4d2b0db4565513d64b0874abc7604--the-octopus-baby-octopus.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141783

>>11141775
Try this mediterranean grilled octupus, then come call me a shitposter. Better than anything gramps posted.

>> No.11141797
File: 7 KB, 208x242, ok chef.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141797

>>11141783

> a neet who wants to start making his own dishes
>octopus recipes require the best ingredients
>calls e olio sauceless
>still a giant faggot who needs to gb2/b/ where she belongs

>> No.11141811

OP since you have attracted a faggot I'll 1up you just a little bit. Another place to start is with what's called the "mother sauces" (google that sometime).

Sauce Toma for that e olio:

Same recipe, 1 can of stewed tomatoes added after the 2-3 min simmer. continue to simmer for 20 mins. Add 1 tbsp basil, oregano, 1 tsp marjoram. Make sure to add some of that pasta water to starch up the sauce. Let this finish for 10 mins.

Done. It's that fucking easy. After that you can fly to Italy to procure seeds source originally from America anyways, grow and blanch peel cut stew your own tomatoes like that faggot would obviously suggest.

For now, just buy a can of stewed tomatoes for 1 dollar.

>> No.11141816

>>11141797
Based & redpilled

>> No.11141821

>>11141797
I'm just glad you take pride in your Internet warrior skills.

>> No.11141845

Any recommended books? and please, something I can download, I'm not spending $30 on cooking books

>> No.11141850

>>11141704
>1/2 cup of olive oil
Holy shit.

>> No.11141862

>>11141850
The olive oil is the sauce so to speak. A tablespoon ain't gonna work.

>> No.11141864

>>11141862

it's not even that much especially on a pound of cooked pasta

>> No.11141866

>>11141422
buy spices as recipes call for them and shortly your cupboard will fill up. have more than one type of oil on hand. cook bone-in meat. grow a garden. make your own bread, it's the easiest thing to bake so it's a good start. start canning. avoid canned sauces. make your own ideally but start with jarred if not. if you're making food you don't want greasy or soggy fry the meat/vegetable a bit before you add it. canned mushrooms are the worst offender but honestly you shouldn't have those around to begin with

>> No.11141871

>>11141845
For noobs? Jamie's Food Revoloution by Jamie Oliver. God tier noob cookbook.

Sorry, I don't know of any links but I'm sure a resourceful person such as yourself can find it.

>> No.11141874

>>11141845
Food Lab

>> No.11141880
File: 225 KB, 468x640, sevenup.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11141880

>>11141422

cook something

when I first got married I made chicken cacciatore
I made rice instead of pasta

get a cook book
cook something

>> No.11141883

Also don't be scared to use real butter or high fat cream just don't eat a ton of it. Blue cheese and aged cheddar are convenient to find and both rich flavours, cheese purists know what they want but I've never bothered. Find a butcher

>> No.11142057

>>11141422
Google is your friend. Ask it anything, it will answer.
Youtube has tons of stuff for beginners. Spend some time there instead of this Mongolian Goat Fucking Forum.
Start with simple things. Cook eggs. Roast a chicken. Make pasta dishes. Try comfort foods, they're usually easy to make.

>> No.11142071

picked out a couple of chicken breast recipes i liked and the ingredients came out to $100+

sheeeiiitt

>> No.11142078

>>11141422
its lower than you think

>> No.11142189
File: 788 KB, 3866x2571, simple syrups.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11142189

OP get a small box of krusteaz pancake mix (just add water). Use this to learn how to griddle then learn how to make your own batter mixes to your taste. You want to flip them just after most of the bubbles pop. Also keep Grade B maple syrup in the house. Butter the fuck out of everything.

From here, work on compotes and simple syrups.

2 cups fruit
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
simmer 20 minutes

Can add a splash of lemon/lime sometimes. More or less water. Etc.

for compote leave whole, for syrup strain

Use as a topping or as a base for home made soda. Can do this with ginger to make fresh ginger ale to take to your friends to mix drinks with. Or just have ginger ale.

I'm making a carmel syrup next for coffee. It's so fucking easy I can't believe I haven't done it yet.

>> No.11142226

>>11141422
Please read the sticky

>> No.11142231
File: 322 KB, 1200x1604, youtube each one.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11142231

Check your local grocers sales every week for specials on beef. Look up a simple recipe for what's on sale.

>> No.11142831

>>11141466
this
my dream is finding a weekly healthy menu that maximizes the use of everything in the shop list

>> No.11143098

>>11141871
Quite obviously I'm a retard but I'll keep it in mind, thanks anyway

>>11141874
This one was much easier, thank you.

>> No.11143353

>>11142831

Well a lot of things will keep like dried goods or canned goods. So baking and canning are good practices. Dried herbs, spices, beans, rice, grains/cereals, fruits, and so on. Batch cooking can be saved for leftovers or frozen. Fresh cooking should be planned right after shopping days. Then batch cooking immediately after with food that will keep in the fridge.

>> No.11143966

>>11141468
>this

>>11141457
you might be onto something

>> No.11143992

>>11142831
Planning well is a poor substitute for being able to improvise

>> No.11144492

>>11143992
The most braindead thing i've ever read

>> No.11145556

>>11141457
>>11141461
>>11141468
Brainlets

>> No.11145558

>>11144492
before or after reading your own diary

>> No.11145593

>>11145558
I don't have a diary though, when will you retards learn that grasping at straws never work?

>> No.11146718
File: 34 KB, 356x500, 51ovtQ4OTVL.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11146718

>>11141845
Its bretty good. Has all the basics for cooking, baking, shit ton of recipes, and other useful info. Food lab is pretty good too.

>> No.11147516

>>11141454
Do you run your boiled rice through a colander like pasta? I just tried your method but the colander holes were too big and most of my rice went down the sink. I managed to scrape some of it up from the base of the sink after it drained, but it tastes funny

>> No.11147718

>>11141422
Try out a few simple recipes and keep practicing on it. Nobody gets it right the first time.

>> No.11147769

>>11141422
yeah I have some advice
get a fucking job

>> No.11147793
File: 52 KB, 800x800, Sieve-2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11147793

>>11147516
You need a sieve like this, rice is too small for a colander

>> No.11147805

>>11147516
Holy shit you are dumb as hell

>> No.11147829

>>11147516
This isn't even cooking. This is Kindergarten "does this shape fit in this hole" stuff.