The circulation brings food to a very precise temperature so food never overcooks.
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Worst Case Scenario: You Dicked Up Thanksgiving Look, everyone overcooks the fucking turkey sometimes.
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The microwave either overcooks or makes things soggy and the food just never tastes the same but not in the air fryer!!
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This often happens for a relatively straightforward reason: some parts of the building are cold, so to compensate, the heating system overcooks everything.
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Even Julia Child's Braised Lettuce, comparatively recent (1961), overcooks lettuce to exhaustion, demanding a boil, an hourlong simmer and then a final saucing with reduced broth and more butter.
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In further memory of my mother, and in one very particular pot, which I took when she died, I make a dish with the evocative ethnic name of "shells and cabbage," which involves cooking pasta shells together with (surprise) cabbage, and a lot of salt and pepper — the pasta overcooks, as does the cabbage, making me suspect that dish does in fact go back to my mother's childhood (my grandmother was big on overcooking), and it tastes great.
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The texture and tenderness of meat cooked in a pressure cooker can be improved by using the natural release method. The natural release method finishes cooking foods or recipes that have longer cooking times because the inside of the pressure cooker stays hot. This method is not recommended for foods that require very short cooking times, otherwise the food overcooks.
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Jeanne Dielman examines a single mother's regimented schedule of cooking, cleaning and mothering over three days. The mother, Jeanne Dielman (whose name is only derived from the title and from a letter she reads to her son), has sex with male clients in her house daily for her and her son's subsistence. Like her other activities, Jeanne's sex work is part of the routine she performs every day by rote and is uneventful. But on the second and third day, Jeanne's routine begins to unravel subtly, as she overcooks the potatoes that she's preparing for dinner, and drops a newly washed spoon.
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" Writing for The A.V. Club, Alex McLevy gave the episode a B- and wrote: "A good portion of it worked at least reasonably well. This is partially thanks to a script that only overcooks half of the dialogue scenes." Writing for TV Fanatic, Paul Dailly praised the episode and wrote: "'Look at the Flowers' was mostly an episode to set up the coming events, and boy, we're in for a wild ride to the finish line." Writing for We Live Entertainment, Aaron Neuwirth praised Jeffrey Dean Morgan's performance and wrote: "Allowing Jeffrey Dean Morgan the chance to play up multiple sides of Negan is effective.
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