on โ19-09-2014 04:44 PM
After several hours during the week clearing and cleaning up a messy garden my day started like this
Solved! Go to Solution.
โ06-01-2015 08:23 PM - edited โ06-01-2015 08:25 PM
on โ06-01-2015 08:28 PM
on โ06-01-2015 08:49 PM
โ06-01-2015 09:25 PM - edited โ06-01-2015 09:26 PM
Thanks for the cooking disaster post, they gave be a big lol, pleased I am not the only one who have some "minor" mistake in the kitchen lol
We have decided to build some new front steps, so this afternoon has been spent measuring, googling, phoning timber places etc etc I know roughly what I want finding the correct bits 'n pics isnt that easy ..... If anyone has any pics of outside steps, pls feel free to post them ...... Ideas are welcome also
Good night Tas and Sandy ๐
on โ06-01-2015 09:34 PM
@aps1080 wrote:
Old pressure cookers had release valves as well.
My mum still has hers from the 60s.
I think sometimes the releases get stuck.
Pressure cookers are amazing kitchen tools. If you havenโt worked with one since your grandmotherโs old explosion-prone unit, you may not be aware that theyโre not only safer than theyโve ever been before, but they turn out some seriously tasty food.
For those of you who are still concerned about safety, the video explains that modern pressure cookers have redundant safety measures and pressure release valves to make sure they donโt explode in your kitchen. Just make sure you get a new one and donโt stick with grandmaโs old model.
http://www.lifehacker.com.au/2012/10/why-you-need-a-pressure-cooker/
on โ06-01-2015 09:42 PM
on โ06-01-2015 09:43 PM
on โ06-01-2015 09:47 PM
on โ06-01-2015 09:50 PM
โ06-01-2015 09:52 PM - edited โ06-01-2015 09:52 PM
I rarely cook it, but if I do I just use the huge boiler I have, seems to turn out ok .....