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juno wrote:Otherwise we have a gammon steak. Would that be good in the slow cooker?
It's apparently very nice cooked in coke! (the liquid variety!) and is something I'm going to try this week too
I can't remember what thread it was discussed in now, probably the slow cooker thread, but a couple of people did actually try it out!"An Ye Harm None, Do What Ye Will"
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It is that what you do, good or bad,
will come back to you three times as strong!
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Ticklemouse wrote:You can make garlic/herb bread in your slow cooker, using already baked bread, but I haven't a recipe for bread itself.Hi, I'm a Board Guide on the Old Style and the Consumer Rights boards which means I'm a volunteer to help the boards run smoothly and can move and merge posts there. Board guides are not moderators and don't read every post. If you spot an inappropriate or illegal post then please report it to forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com. It is not part of my role to deal with reportable posts. Any views are mine and are not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.Never ascribe to malice that which is adequately explained by incompetence.DTFAC: Y.T.D = £5.20 Apr £0.50
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Ticklemouse wrote:Haven't checked my new MR cookbook cos it's downstairs.
Mine is somewhere in the pile next to me... I'll be right back
Edit: nope no mention of making bread, although I've discovered some more rather yummy recipes that I'll try and type up later. Maybe be tomorrow though as I'm feeling rather cream crackered right now"An Ye Harm None, Do What Ye Will"
~
It is that what you do, good or bad,
will come back to you three times as strong!
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Curry_Queen wrote:It's apparently very nice cooked in coke! (the liquid variety!) and is something I'm going to try this week too
I can't remember what thread it was discussed in now, probably the slow cooker thread, but a couple of people did actually try it out!Murphy's No More Pies Club #209
Total debt [STRIKE]£4578.27[/STRIKE] £0.00 :j
100% paid off :j
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juno wrote:As in Coca Cola?! That sounds weird! But in must try it way
Yeah ... it's one of Nigella's dishes ... cook the ham in a bottle of coke (pre-soak as usual if it's salty) then glaze as normal in the oven. It's supposed to be an excellent renderiser as well as give it that nice sweet ham flavour"An Ye Harm None, Do What Ye Will"
~
It is that what you do, good or bad,
will come back to you three times as strong!
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And before anyone asks ... no you don't squeeze the ham into the coke bottle :rotfl:
I know what I mean, and I'm sure you lot do, and it's late and I'm tired and ....
(can think of a few of you that would come back with with that one)
"An Ye Harm None, Do What Ye Will"
~
It is that what you do, good or bad,
will come back to you three times as strong!
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Curry_Queen wrote:Yeah ... it's one of Nigella's dishes ... cook the ham in a bottle of coke (pre-soak as usual if it's salty) then glaze as normal in the oven. It's supposed to be an excellent renderiser as well as give it that nice sweet ham flavour
How do I know if my gammon is salty or not? It's an "unsmoked gammon joint". And how would I presoak it if it was?
And I've just found Nigella's recipeBut it doesn't mention slow cookers
Murphy's No More Pies Club #209
Total debt [STRIKE]£4578.27[/STRIKE] £0.00 :j
100% paid off :j
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I think I read, possibly in Nigella's book again, that mild cured hams don't need soaking but not sure how you would know for sure (unless you bought direct from the butcher that cured it) exactly how salty a ham is, so probably best to soak it to be in the safe side
Oh, btw, anything that's usually cooked long and slow in liquid can be adapted to the slow cooker, and quite a lot of other stuff too"An Ye Harm None, Do What Ye Will"
~
It is that what you do, good or bad,
will come back to you three times as strong!
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I cooked a piece of pork in my slow cooker. We wern't bothered about the crackling bit on the top so i bought a piece with as little fat on as poss and just put it in the slow cooker with about 1pt of water, salt, pepper, some basil and oregano and left it on slow over night and the following day, it was quite a big piece. We got the most beautiful tender meat ive had in my life, I should say here when it was cooked i just scraped all the top fat off with a kinfe, made brilliant stock too. No joke it was so tender when making sandwiches we could almost spread it with a knife, it was just perfect not stewed or boiled to bits. Did the same with a piece of beef too. Can definitely recommend it0
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I use ham shanks and cut the fat off before I put it in the slow cooker.
It is about £1.30 for a ham shank and you get a lot of meat off it.
When cooled and cut in slices it magically turns into gammon ( so kids will eat it)
lol"This site is addictive!"
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