COOKING 101 WINE GUIDE HOLIDAYS COLLECTIONS COMMUNITY SHOP  
RECIPE CATEGORIES
Appetizer Recipes
Beef Recipes
Bread Recipes
Breakfast Recipes
Cake Recipes
Chicken Recipes
Christmas Recipes
Cookie Recipes
Crock Pot Recipes
Dessert Recipes
Diabetic Recipes
Drink Recipes
Easter Recipes
Easy Recipes
Grilling Recipe
Halloween Recipes
Healthy Recipes
Italian Recipes
Low Carb Recipes
Low Fat Recipes
Mexican Recipes
Pork Recipes
Salad Recipes
Seafood Recipes
Soup Recipes
Thanksgiving Recipes
Vegetarian Recipes
RECIPE CONTESTS
Annual Recipe Contest
Monthly Recipe Contest
Win $250
View Past Winners
COMMUNITY
Blogs
Cooks
Photos
Polls
Message Boards
NEWSLETTERS
Weekly Recipes
Wine Club
FUN STUFF
RSS Feeds
Recipe Toolbar
Create a Cookbook
Roast Testing Meat and Candy
Roast A meat thermometer is the best way to determine when a roast should be taken out of the oven. The thermometer should be inserted so bulb reaches center of thickest part of meat. Follow meat-cooking directions.
Roast fowl About 20 minutes before the bird should be done, press a thick part of drumstick. If it’s very soft, the fowl is done. The thermometer in the thigh will read 200 degrees when both the stuffing and turkey are done.
Candy The thermometer tells you when candy is ready to take off heat. Keep your eyes in line with the marking when you read thermometer and be sure the bulb is completely immersed in mixture. Or you can drop a little syrup into cold, but not icy, water. For the soft- and hard-ball stages, use your fingers to shape the drop. The hardness of the ball formed indicates the temperature of the candy.
 
 
 
 
 
Better Recipes: COOKING 101 | WINE GUIDE | HOLIDAYS | COLLECTIONS | COMMUNITY | SHOP | BECOME A MEMBER | LOGIN | LOGOUT | SUBSCRIBE | GIVE A GIFT
© Copyright 2008, Meredith Corporation, All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy | By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Service.
 
{Avatar}
Welcome!
{UserName}
You have {Messages}
{BlogLink:Your Blog} | Logout