Cook's Illustrated yours for the taking
Cook's Illustrated yours for the taking
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Cook's Illustrated yours for the taking
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Post #1 - November 30th, 2011, 10:44 pmHi all - I have about 25 issues of Cook's Illustrated going back a few years, that I'm getting rid of. If you'd like them, PM me and we can arrange a drop.
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Post #2 - November 30th, 2011, 10:53 pmWOW, why are you getting rid of them?
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Post #3 - December 1st, 2011, 12:19 amPlease advise when the issues have been exchanged, and this thread will be carefully evaluated by a panel of experts - each preparing their own more complex thread for comparison - and ultimately overturned in favor of just using basic words in slightly more original combinations in a shorter amount of time, then illustrated lushly in colored pencil.
Santander
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Post #4 - December 1st, 2011, 9:01 amSantander wrote:Please advise when the issues have been exchanged, and this thread will be carefully evaluated by a panel of experts - each preparing their own more complex thread for comparison - and ultimately overturned in favor of just using basic words in slightly more original combinations in a shorter amount of time, then illustrated lushly in colored pencil.
Santander
LMAO!
That's why mine are gone.
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Post #5 - December 1st, 2011, 9:18 amSantander wrote:Please advise when the issues have been exchanged, and this thread will be carefully evaluated by a panel of experts - each preparing their own more complex thread for comparison - and ultimately overturned in favor of just using basic words in slightly more original combinations in a shorter amount of time, then illustrated lushly in colored pencil.
Santander
Per issue 43, best results are attained by illustrating first, then writing slowly for 2 hours, then writing quickly and furiously for the last 45 minutes. With this technique, it doesn't matter which words are used as long as the sentences contain a sufficient number of prepositions.
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Post #6 - December 1st, 2011, 9:24 amKhaopaat wrote:Per issue 43, best results are attained by illustrating first, then writing slowly for 2 hours, then writing quickly and furiously for the last 45 minutes. With this technique, it doesn't matter which words are used as long as the sentences contain a sufficient number of prepositions.
And the phrase "Tuck in"Steve Z.
“Only the pure in heart can make a good soup.”
― Ludwig van Beethoven
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Post #7 - December 1st, 2011, 10:15 amstevez wrote:And the phrase "Tuck in"
Needs more butter."I've always thought pastrami was the most sensuous of the salted cured meats."
