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Showing posts with label Packets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Packets. Show all posts

Aug 12, 2018

[Answer] What was removed from Dr Pepper back in the 1950s?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "What was removed from Dr Pepper back in the 1950s?"



...The drink was created in the 1880s by pharmacist Charles Alderton and first served in Morrison's Old Corner Drug Store in Waco, Texas. Wade Morrison, owner of the drug store, is credited with naming the drink "Dr Pepper" after a friend of his, Dr. Charles Pepper. The period was removed from the logo in the 1950s. It may have been named after a physician, but the correct styling of the name is “Dr Pepper,” not “Dr. Pepper.” The company dropped the period from the name as part of a redesign of the corporate logo. Most sources suggest that the revamped logo was easier to read without the punctuation, and Dr Pepper was reborn.

[Answer] What is the proper cooking term for "cooking in parchment packets?"

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "What is the proper cooking term for "cooking in parchment packets?""



...A dish cooked by wrapping in parchment or foil is "in papillote." This time-honored technique is an easy way to make a fabulous dish with little effort. Most of the preparation can take place ahead of time. To cook en papillote, simply throw the ingredients for your dish into parchment or foil packets, then cook as you normally would. (Don't use parchment if grilling, however - go with the foil on that one.) Cooking en papillote is a favorite preparation technique because it not only locks in the flavor and moisture of the food, but it looks impressive when served up. Source: BonAppetit.com

Sep 7, 2017

Sweet’N Low is a sugar substitute that comes in what color packets?


Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Sweet’N Low is a sugar substitute that comes in what color packets? "



Sweet'n Low is a brand of artificial sweetener made primarily from granulated saccharin. It also contains dextrose and cream of tartar, and is distributed primarily in packets. There have been over 500 billion Sweet’N Low packets produced.