I'll let the TD mods give an official answer, but instant coffee is not the same as ground coffee. Instant coffee is freeze dried (or some other miracle process) so that it dissolves in hot water to make something brown and vaguely coffee-like :-D
I'll let the TD mods give an official answer, but instant coffee is not the same as ground coffee. Instant coffee is freeze dried (or some other miracle process) so that it dissolves in hot water to make something brown and vaguely coffee-like :-D
Ron is correct
Thanks but do we have to start with whole coffee beans and show the grinding process or would standard already ground coffee be acceptable?
Sorry to be a pest but better to ask now than later.
Thanks Guys!
Mike,
To answer your question, yes. As the basket reads "Fresh Cilantro", you must use that unless it can't be found, and that's not likely in most parts of the U.S.
It can't be found here so I plan on using parsley per the rules as clearly defined. If that means a DQ please tell me now before I put time and money into an entry.
It can't be found here so I plan on using parsley per the rules as clearly defined. If that means a DQ please tell me now before I put time and money into an entry.
Mongo they are merciless about these rules, I know just what you mean brutha!
Why, I have driven all over this farkin' city looking for whole chicken wings.
Do you think I can find any???
Nup.
Every
farking
place
has
them
without
farking feathers!!:doh: :doh: :doh: :doh: :doh: :tsk::tsk::tsk:
Ummm...Mongo? You having a bad day or something?You seem a tad grumpy. :mmph:
The rules state that if you can't find fresh cilantro locally, you can substitute fresh parsley.
You are good to go. :thumb:
Good to go you are. :thumb::thumb:
Now come get a big 'ol group hug from everyone here and unleash your culinary masterpiece!
:grouphug:
Jed, I am conferring with Moose on the use of fresh cilantro that has been frozen and we will advise soon.I am requesting a point of clarification on the use of my coriander. My entry as posted includes fresh cilantro that has been frozen. The French translation for Cilantro is "coriandre"
Please advise if this is acceptable A.S.A.P before someone, near and dear to me, receives a quadruple flavored dilly bar.![]()
Some say tomato, I say , ah heck, I don't know what I call it!Jed, I am conferring with Moose on the use of fresh cilantro that has been frozen and we will advise soon.
BTW, the first time I tried to cook a recipe from an Indian friend's wife, I went to 3 different Indian grocers trying to track down green coriander as that was what was listed in the recipe. Finally at the last one, the lady told me I could find it at the Kroger across the street and that Americans call it cilantro :wink:
Some say tomato, I say , ah heck, I don't know what I call it!![]()
Finally, the voice of reason arrives and saves the day! Thanks again Phizzy!Well, if you kept asking for tomatoes when you were looking for cilantro, it's no wonder you didn't find any. :crazy:
I'd suggest you ask for "coriandre" -- I heard from someone living in France, that's what they call it there. :thumb:
Jed,
Moose and I have discussed this and so long as the cilantro/coriander was never dried, but just fresh cilantro/coriander leaves that have been frozen to preserve the herb, we accept it.
Canned in tin? Are you trying to find a way to work your melted tin shadow puppet into a recipe? :twitch:What about canned? If the coriander leaves were canned to preserve the herb, is that acceptable?
Also I noticed in the special ingredients, "Hot Pepper(s)Can be any kind of hot pepper, including fresh, pickled or canned." You may want to clarify that these cannot be frozen peppers, because then they wouldn't be "hot". :caked: