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Weight Loss Forum / General Topics / May 2004

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New garlic discovery

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Brad Sheppard - 11 May 2004 20:55 GMT
Minced garlic!  Why bother with garlic cloves when the minced garlic
is so cheap ($5.00 for 2 lbs)?  For me, any meal that takes more than
10 minutes of prep time is out.  Minced garlic saves time.  Tonight
I'm adding 2 tablespoons of it to my famous herring stew. Ummmmmmm.
Cynthia Perry - 12 May 2004 20:47 GMT
>Minced garlic!  Why bother with garlic cloves when the minced garlic
>is so cheap ($5.00 for 2 lbs)?  For me, any meal that takes more than
>10 minutes of prep time is out.  Minced garlic saves time.  Tonight
>I'm adding 2 tablespoons of it to my famous herring stew. Ummmmmmm.

I like the taste of fresh garlic much, much better. It doesn't take
long to peel a few cloves and run them through my Zyliss garlic press.

Not that there's anything wrong with using minced to save time... I
have, but I prefer the fresh. It's worth the extra minute to me.

Cynthia
jmk - 13 May 2004 15:15 GMT
>>Minced garlic!  Why bother with garlic cloves when the minced garlic
>>is so cheap ($5.00 for 2 lbs)?  For me, any meal that takes more than
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> I like the taste of fresh garlic much, much better. It doesn't take
> long to peel a few cloves and run them through my Zyliss garlic press.

Actually, the Zyliss that I have does not even require that I peel the
garlic first!  :-)

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jmk in NC

Cynthia Perry - 14 May 2004 16:50 GMT
>>>Minced garlic!  Why bother with garlic cloves when the minced garlic
>>>is so cheap ($5.00 for 2 lbs)?  For me, any meal that takes more than
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>Actually, the Zyliss that I have does not even require that I peel the
>garlic first!  :-)

I don't have to peel it... technically, but I like to do so.

One year, I gave a lot of folks I knew Zyliss garlic presses...
everyone just loved them!

Cynthia
Crafting Mom - 13 May 2004 02:24 GMT
> Minced garlic!  Why bother with garlic cloves when the minced garlic
> is so cheap ($5.00 for 2 lbs)?  For me, any meal that takes more than
> 10 minutes of prep time is out.  Minced garlic saves time.  Tonight
> I'm adding 2 tablespoons of it to my famous herring stew. Ummmmmmm.

I bought some one day, and to me it just didn't have the taste of the fresh
minced garlic.  There's usually more than just garlic in those tiny jars, I
can't think what they must have preserved it in, but the flavour was
just....off to me, and I now just put up with the "prep time", in order to
get that fresh minced taste.  
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The post you just read, unless otherwise noted, is strictly my opinion
and experience.  Please interpret accordingly.

Lictor - 13 May 2004 08:51 GMT
> I bought some one day, and to me it just didn't have the taste of the fresh
> minced garlic.  There's usually more than just garlic in those tiny jars, I
> can't think what they must have preserved it in, but the flavour was
> just....off to me, and I now just put up with the "prep time", in order to
> get that fresh minced taste.

You might try frozen minced garlic. It's much closer to the fresh one than
dried stuff. It doesn't need additives. And frozen stuff was usually *very*
fresh to start with, so it's sometimes better than not-so-fresh fresh
garlic.
Brad Sheppard - 13 May 2004 19:00 GMT
Thanks for the advice! I may try the frozen.

> > I bought some one day, and to me it just didn't have the taste of the
>  fresh
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> fresh to start with, so it's sometimes better than not-so-fresh fresh
> garlic.
Hoops - 14 May 2004 04:00 GMT
>> I bought some one day, and to me it just didn't have the taste of the
>fresh
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>fresh to start with, so it's sometimes better than not-so-fresh fresh
>garlic.

Where do you find the frozen garlic?
Lictor - 14 May 2004 07:35 GMT
> Where do you find the frozen garlic?

In about every supermarkets here. ;) That's the advantage of living in a
country where people actually cook with garlic. :p No idea which ones, if
any, sell this kind of stuff in the USA.
 
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