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#1
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| hi, i am very new to this game, i moved away to uni this yr and have since got rather into this cooking business i am wanting to do a pear dessert this weekend, and most recipes i have read instruct to peel and core pear with stem intact. I was wondering how to core a pear without halfing it first please help!! (i realise this may be a schoolboy question but i really cant think how) thanks |
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#2
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| Hello, Some people use a melon baller, this is a scoop, like an ice cream scoop without the release mechanism. Scoop out the seeds from the bottom. You can also do this with a small knife or a spoon. Basically remove the seeds from the bottom trying to leave as much of the pear intact. |
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#3
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| thats a massive help thanks! i figured it must have been something simple like that THANKS AGAIN ![]() |
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#4
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| Murph, Besides the melon baller, you can also use the potato-peeler, the end that has the oval type edge. Just dig in there from the bottom of the pear and remove the core and seeds. After peeling it, take a small thin slice off the bottom of the pear, and it will stand up on your plate better. Select pears that have a nice stem, and your presentation will be nice. What kind of pears are you doing? h. |
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#5
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| Ahh Poached Pears! Always one of my favorite deeserts to make. I would challenge myself to come up with new ways to serve them. You can almost never go wrong with them. They are versatile and always elegant!
__________________ WWW.diablos-hockey.com "I'm at the age when food has taken the place of sex in my life. In fact I've just had a mirror put over my kitchen table." Rodney Dangerfield RIP |
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#6
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| An apple corer can be useful too, so long as one doesn't get too enthusiastic. |
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#7
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| ^^^well on a different note.....people still serve poached pears? I though they went out with smoked taradactyl breast. ![]()
__________________ Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe. www.azurerestaurant.ca |
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