Any good resources for beginners looking to start cooking for themselves? Looking for noob tier recipes.
Any good resources for beginners looking to start cooking for themselves? Looking for noob tier recipes
Isaac Gray
Owen Brooks
google dot com
yahooo dot com
bing dot com
startpage dot com
duckduckgo dot com
askjeeves dot com
Jordan Sanchez
>heh this guy wants to start a conversation? with people of similar interests? on the internet? ever hear of a search engine kiddo? nothin personnel
Aiden Wilson
thanks smartass, that's really clever. you're an asshole and you should fucking kill yourself
Christopher Harris
Jose Harris
>plz spoonfeed me
>i'm trying to start a conversation
Luke Fisher
This is probably the most useful one I have.
Joshua Perez
This is more of less what I was looking for
nice trips
Sebastian Davis
If you're totally brand new to cooking then honestly /r/gifrecipes has that kind of content. You won't learn anything special, and a lot of these recipes are over-fucking-loaded with cheese or junk. It'll give you a base to go off of. Once you get a foundation of knowledge in your own kitchen (ie your oven heats different than mine) and a decent amount of utensils/supplies, then you can start looking at professionals like Jaques Pepin. His omelettes and deboned chicken are a lot of fun to practice. If you end up liking butchery then ScottRea on youtube does a lot of cool stuff.
In the end a lot of good tasting food comes from knowing how your herbs and spices go together. That takes practice. Maybe another user has that infographic about spice pairings. Find out what you like on your own though. I think it's better for you in the long run.
Also ask for criticism if you're cooking for others eventually, but know that most people are too polite to tell you the truth even if they don't like it. Youre gonna be mostly on your own as far as where you think you fucked up or could have done better. Good luck, user. It's worth the effort.
Jaxon Watson
Oh by the way you may want to learn how to marinade since it's literally the easiest thing ever. Learn the basics, too, like making stock/broth, getting a good roux (still can't nail that one properly) or knowing how to properly prepare meat will be much more useful than learning crazy recipes.
Funnily enough, most "haute cuisine" recipes are super easy and will teach you many things about how to cook food properly, a good coq au vin will teach you how to broil and how to prepare a bouquet garni for seasoning but it's honestly one of the laziest dishes ever.