Allrecipes home
bookmark
 

community

Bethesda, Maryland

Home

More

Find a Location:  

You, Who?

Tell us … who are you in the kitchen?

Tell us … who are you in the kitchen?

Share cooking triumphs, tips, recipes, and more. (Because it's fun!)

CREATE YOUR COOK’S PROFILE NOW!

Display picture for Michelle P.

Featured Cook


Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Potomac, Maryland, USA
Living In: Bethesda, Maryland, USA
About me:
I got into cooking two years ago and it has become my favorite hobby. I cook for my fiancee, family, and friends and they love the dishes and treats I make.

My Profile | Reviews | Photos | Recipes | Menus
Favorite Food Lists

Create your own Cook's Profile | MORE Cooks »
 

Newest Cooks

cecmar351

Cooking Level: Beginning
Living In: Bethesda, Maryland, USA
About me: Hi my name is Cecelia I'm 14 years old and I'm a freshman in high school.

Schatzie

Cooking Level: Expert
Home Town: Bethesda, Maryland, USA
About me: I love travel, theatre and movies, especially classic movies like the Marx Brothers and Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers movies. I am a total political junkie having worked in city gov…
MORE »
Photo by Allrecipes

BearForce1

Cooking Level: Expert
Living In: Bethesda, Maryland, USA
About me: Hi, I'm Teddy(BearForce1). I'm 9 years old and with me just give me a recipe, the right supply's, some time and PRESTO, a delicious dish is ready!
 

Newest Photos

  • Click for larger view.
  • Click for larger view.
  • Click for larger view.
 

Newest Reviews

The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 4.86 star rating.
Photo by MOLLE888

The Real Mojito

Reviewed on May 7, 2008 by MOLLE888
This recipe is almost the same as the one we at the bar in which I tend. We use simple syrup (equal parts sugar and water, boiled down) instead of granulated sugar because it mixes with more ease. We also just muddle one half of a lime with the mint, add ice, measure your rum (of which we use 2 oz of) and simple syrup, then shake that bad boy to death. Pour into a glass, and top with a splash of soda water. Mmmmm. These are crazy popular at my bar. We also garnish these with a stick of sugar cane, but that is strictly for aesthetics.
Was this review helpful? [ YES ]
2 users found this review helpful
The reviewer gave this recipe 3 stars. This recipe averages a 4.29 star rating.
Photo by MOLLE888

Lemon Cream Pasta with Chicken

Reviewed on May 7, 2008 by MOLLE888
Definitely lemony and creamy, and this was super easy to make, especially since I had baked a whole chicken the night before and just chopped some up to throw in. It was really very bland, to me, upon first taste. I added some dried basil and oregano, then some salt (I used reduced sodium chicken broth) and more black pepper. Still needed something, so I added a bit of cayenne. Not a total waste, because after my alterations I liked it better, but I won't make this again. Although, the pasta step was really interesting! It made the rotelle really soft, and some of it stuck to the bottom of the pan, but this was a new way of preparing pasta, for me. 3 stars as written, 4 with my alterations. It DID satisfy my urge to cook, which is great!
Was this review helpful? [ YES ]
2 users found this review helpful
The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 4.71 star rating.

Simple Syrup

Reviewed on May 6, 2008 by MOLLE888
I needed simple syrup to make mojitos the same way we make them at my bar, and this is the same recipe we use, with one exception... if you want that pretty golden color that you might associate with syrup, try using "Sugar in the Raw" (the brown, large grained, unbleached sugar) instead of white sugar. The syrup is a beautiful golden brown and a little thicker this way. My mojitos turned out great using this recipe, but you get a more syrupy texture and taste if you use "Sugar in the Raw". Just a note!
Was this review helpful? [ YES ]
2 users found this review helpful


 
www.allrecipes.com
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Select Your Version:  United States  |  Canada  |  United Kingdom & Ireland  |  Australia & New Zealand  |  Frequently Asked Questions What's this?