Baking Problem
#22
Originally Posted by piepatch
Soda and baking powder come with a date on them, but I always put an "opened" date on them with a marker. They generally have a long shelf life, especially soda, but in your case, I would toss them to be sure.
Dip a wet finger in the soda and scrub spots on dishes. Works great on tea rings, baked on spots on glassware, etc. Best of all it doesn't scratch!
#23
Originally Posted by Dodie
it would be a good idea to have your oven checked I was having problems like that and fould out my oven was not coming on at the right time to keep the tempature even was able to get a small appliance repairman and have had no problems since
#24
I had the too-salty-to-eat problem one time with homemade biscuits I made at my mom's house. I discovered that she kept self-rising flour in her canister instead of the plain flour I kept in mine. After I used the self-rising flour, then added baking powder and salt the dog wouldn't even eat the biscuits! :-(
#25
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Springfield, Ohio
Posts: 5,446
Check the expiration date on the container. Or......has someone been playing with the salt and sugar? When I was quite little I put salt in the sugar bowl and my uncle discovered it when he fixed his cup of coffee.
#27
Super Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Merced, CA
Posts: 4,188
My late DH started all of us dating anything and everything we bought, especially in the food line. I just remembered that when we bought this microwave, I took lessons in using it!!! That is OLD, so it's now in the garage for our next Ewaste announcements.
Toss out all the stuff with a year ago's date, with the possible exception for whole black pepper, whole cloves and any other whole spices. Maybe check unopened cans/bottles for the correct odors, to see if they smell like what they're supposed to be.
Toss out all the stuff with a year ago's date, with the possible exception for whole black pepper, whole cloves and any other whole spices. Maybe check unopened cans/bottles for the correct odors, to see if they smell like what they're supposed to be.
#29
Originally Posted by QuiltE
Too salty ... my first thought would be that you have put in too much baking soda/powder. An easy slip-up is to add in tablespoons instead of the teaspoons the recipe calls for.
And yes, they can become "old" ... and can prevent baked goods from rising in their normal manner.
And yes, they can become "old" ... and can prevent baked goods from rising in their normal manner.
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