puree

Tagged Discussions

Recycling Halloween Pumpkins

Irene Nevins @irenen1 (228) • New Bedford, Massachusetts 21 Nov 15

One of my favorite activities is finding free food. Halloween pumpkins fit the bill. A few years ago I began knocking on my neighbor's doors asking them for their pumpkins before the first heavy frost set in. Only one ever...

recycling pumpkins

4 responses •

4 people

How does make a cockroach puree?

jeannames @jeannames (303) • Turkey 13 Sep 11

Today I am reading internet. Some people cockroach.What kind of cockroach is eating meal?

1 response

Ok, I admit it, my mashed potatoes/potato puree is lumpy!

Humbug25 @Humbug25 (12540) 30 Jul 10

I have tried different methods of mashing/pureeing my potatoes but it always, always turns out lumpy, admittedly with different degrees of lumpiness but lumpy nonetheless! I will not resort to using the powdered stuff, been there...

12 responses •

2 people

What is the difference between tomato paste and puree?

biman_s @biman_s (1060) • India 16 Sep 09

I don't know anything about cooking and so I am very confused . I hear the words tomato paste and tomato puree in the cooking shows but I really don't understand the difference between them. Can you please tell me...

3 responses •

1 person

Did or Do you make your baby's food homemade?

nehrlas @nehrlas (202) • United States 23 Sep 07

When my daughter was a baby, I bought babyfood, but when my son was born, I made his homemade. Its funny, it saves a TON of money, and I didn't need to save it as much when I had my son as I did when I had my daughter. I just...

7 responses •

2 people

Please Help me decide!

Sissygrl @Sissygrl (10909) • Canada 26 Jan 07

I will be giving my daughter her first solid food tommorrow (other then baby cereal) and i decided to make it myself rather then buying baby food by the jar. I can't decide what veggie to give her first! Any one have any...

14 responses •

6 people

Puree of Asparagus Soup

dhouston @dhouston (417) • United States 23 Jan 07

Asparagus is an unusual vegetable in that it is a perennial plant rather than an annual like most vegetables. Plant it in your garden, cut it in spring when it is tender, and it will grow year after year. Generally,...

3 responses •

3 people