Home General fitness, health and nutrition LF: easy fondue dips
Thread details
What we know about this thread
Original section General fitness, health and nutrition
Published 9 January 2004
Last activity 12 January 2004
Original author dc
Posts 5
Discussion status Public discussion
Total views 597
Views / 30 days 0
The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.
Showing posts 1–5 of 5 Posts remain in their original chronological order.
Original post dc
Archived post
9 January 2004, 05:43 UTC
#1
I got a fondue pot for Chrismtas & would like to make up a few dips other than the more well known cheese/bread & chocolate/fruit.
I will fondue beef, some prawns & cut-up veggies. Any favourites?
Thanks.
DeWayne to auto reply remove the x from my address below [email hidden]
9 January 2004, 05:43 UTC
#2
Quoted message said: I got a fondue pot for Chrismtas & would like to make up a few dips other than the more well known cheese/bread & chocolate/fruit.
I will fondue beef, some prawns & cut-up veggies. Any favourites?
Easy? For beef, mayonnaise with curry powder. Sour cream with horseradish. For shrimp, soy sauce blenderized with (peeled, chunked) ginger. Or wasabi. For veg (mushrooms, zucchini, whole cherry tomatoes), the cooking in oil ought to be dressing enough -- maybe a little lemon juice.
9 January 2004, 15:08 UTC
#3
Quoted message said: I got a fondue pot for Chrismtas & would like to make up a few dips other than the more well known cheese/bread & chocolate/fruit.
I will fondue beef, some prawns & cut-up veggies. Any favourites?
Just curious... is your fondue pot metal or ceramic?
Practice safe eating - always use condiments
9 January 2004, 19:05 UTC
#4
Pot is metal (porcelain) covered. Not a good one but if I keep the flame low I should be OK viz temperature.
DeWayne
sf said: Quoted message said: I got a fondue pot for Chrismtas & would like to make up a few dips other than the more well known cheese/bread & chocolate/fruit.
I will fondue beef, some prawns & cut-up veggies. Any favourites?
Just curious... is your fondue pot metal or ceramic?
DeWayne to auto reply remove the x from my address below [email hidden]
12 January 2004, 06:08 UTC
#5
Quoted message said: Pot is metal (porcelain) covered. Not a good one but if I keep the flame low I should be OK viz temperature.
DeWayne
Sounds like it's better to boil oil than for chocolate/cheese.
If you have a 1 quart or smaller Le Cruset (or similar type) pot, you can use it successfully over for cheese/chocolate.
Practice safe eating - always use condiments
Active in the last 60 minutes
Active in this thread
0 users
·
0 guests
· 0 bots
· 0 total
No signed-in users are active right now.
No known search crawlers active right now.