what dish looks impressive but really isn't very tough?

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Thanksgiving turkey - not complicated


If I ever attempt this, I'm going to try 2 smaller birds, per the advice in the Thanksgiving thread...
Anonymous
Chicken Marbella. Delicious!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:

Fougasse

Really? How long does it take you to make a fougasse? BTW, I don't have a bread maker.
Anonymous
Large grilled prawns. Only take a few minutes to prepare and there delicious.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:

Fougasse

Really? How long does it take you to make a fougasse? BTW, I don't have a bread maker.


I just looked up what this is. It does look impressive.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Thanksgiving turkey - not complicated


If I ever attempt this, I'm going to try 2 smaller birds, per the advice in the Thanksgiving thread...
. This honestly would be even more work.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:risotto


I find the constant stirring to be a mental challenge.


That's why I do mine in a pressure cooker. No stirring!
Anonymous
Barbecued bacon.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:risotto


I find the constant stirring to be a mental challenge.


That's why I do mine in a pressure cooker. No stirring!


I love the stirring. Meditative.

But, you can also do no-stir risotto in the oven. Martha Stewart has a great recipe that turns out beautifully.
Anonymous
Cornish hens. For some reason, maybe because they're small, everyone seems to think they're fancier than chicken.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:risotto


I find the constant stirring to be a mental challenge.


That's why I do mine in a pressure cooker. No stirring!


I love the stirring. Meditative.

But, you can also do no-stir risotto in the oven. Martha Stewart has a great recipe that turns out beautifully.


I'm suspicious of all non-stir methods.

I actually do enjoy making risotto if it's the only thing and not right before a dinner party. Otherwise too much commitment/stress.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:risotto


I find the constant stirring to be a mental challenge.


That's why I do mine in a pressure cooker. No stirring!


+1. I love pressure cooker risotto.
Anonymous
Quiche. And I buy the premade pie crusts, and people are still impressed.

My sister makes homemade Graham crackers to take to potlucks, and apparently those go over quite well.
Anonymous
Not a dish, but, crackers. When I bring them to parties, everyone acts like I am some kind of magical baking imp. They are pathetically easy, and if you have a pasta machine and make hem really thin, people will act like you have superpowers.

I never give people the recipes, and it would appear that no one in my social circle can Google. So I keep my mystical powers to myself.

For the record, I don't buy crackers any more, either. You can VERY simply knock off about any cracker on the market, with less junk in them, for minimal time and effort.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:cakes with layers? I'm going to tackle the Smith Island layer cake some day!


I just googled this and watched the video. They look delicious!
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