/ck/ - Food & Cooking

[Anonymous No.20231932]

Hey /ck/, new to food here, what are some good beginner foods?

[Anonymous No.20231938]

>>20231932
Scrambled eggs on buttered toast.

[Anonymous No.20231941]

>>20231932

[Anonymous No.20231992]

>>20231932
Just do what Chef John tells you

[Anonymous No.20232023]

>>20231932
>appetizer

You what? That thing looks like a whole meal for a whole family

[Anonymous No.20232049]

>>20232023
its a small appetizer for an average sized american

[Anonymous No.20232091]

>>20232023
It's for a party

[Anonymous No.20232373]

>>20231932
new to food eh? breast milk is generally the preferred starter food, but you can get formula if it is unavailable. after a few weeks of that you can begin trying simple porridges and pureed fruits and vegetables. good luck!

[Anonymous No.20233186]

PB & J but make it with organic PB and organic jelly

Sloppy joes are easy to make with pickles

[Anonymous No.20233205]

>>20231992
unironically this. john is perfect for getting started.

in general beginners should start with recipes that are essentially just assembling things with one or two techniques like cutting or braising, and spend a long time getting used to it. all techniques and cooking temps should be explored before moving on to intermediate cooking, which is largely time management with multiple layered dishes coming together

[Anonymous No.20233631]

>>20232023
That's a fairly small amount of Almonds-in-a-haystack for an average-sized person, I'd say?

[Anonymous No.20233648]

>>20232091
>go to party
>this abomination on the appetizer table
Turn 360 degrees and walk away

[Anonymous No.20233653]

>>20231932
Watch Jacques Pepin's videos on Fac*book. On Yout*be, too

[Anonymous No.20233662]

>>20231932
Check chef john or budget bytes.