Sentence examples for bland cooking from inspiring English sources
Obsessively compulsive about both: terrified of germs and bland cooking.
VHC T. Anderson: I prepare cobs etc. ground up in praline nuts (erf (rev). in anag).. D. Appleton: I prefer essentially bland cooking; he'd curry most days (anag. incl. (b)lan(d)).
For a handful of half hours – chain-watched while wrapped in a duvet on a hungover Sunday, checked on religiously in the mid-afternoon, stumbled upon during a late-night repeat run – these people and their bland cooking are your world.
For the entree of mixed meats, fish and vegetables, Bourguignon-style dip with bland canola cooking oil had a healthy advantage, but the oil couldn't achieve heat high enough to sear ingredients, especially beef, which turned gray.
She examines American Indian traditions; Christian influences from New England; settlers in the South, men arriving without women who relied on slaves; the tension between pioneers and Indians; the effects of industrialization, the influx of immigrants; and the bland "Americanization through cooking" promoted by home economists.
Maybe because it was August, and there were so many more-interesting fresh potatoes around -- fingerlings with dense, luscious flesh, Yukon Golds that tasted as though they had been pre-buttered -- that the idea of cooking with a bland commercial variety like the Superior seemed beside the point.
Ornamental cultivars are typically more bland in flavour and not suitable for cooking.
An initial salting, of course, helps to season this undeniably bland vegetable more effectively than doing so after cooking.
Whole grains don't need to be bland and boring, you can spice them up by cooking them in chicken or vegetable stock, or by mixing them with soft, flavorsome veggies like onions or butternut squash.
A main dish of chicken or fish can be baked, fried, or prepared in any of a number of other ways, but as previously noted, cooking it with a microwave will lead to bland, unsatisfying results at best.
