do you rinse them in cold water? that seems to help a bitBelieve it or not, I think the worst part of making lasagna is dealing
with the floppy, sticky noodles. I'm makin' 2 heapin' helpin's tomorrow.
and off with reggie i go - brb
do you rinse them in cold water? that seems to help a bitBelieve it or not, I think the worst part of making lasagna is dealing
with the floppy, sticky noodles. I'm makin' 2 heapin' helpin's tomorrow.
OK... I edited the survey.![]()
Aw but the other little guy needs a buddyShe will take the second pup but not til she has a house again. She has decided to rebuild.
C. Depends on the sauce with it. The juicer, the less cooked, so the pasta absorbs the liquid. You don't want runny lasagna.Informal "Snail Poll"...
1. Do you make home-made lasagna?
No. (Stop here, clean house)
Yes. (Continue)
2. Do you use "no-boil" lasagna noodles?
Yes. (Stop here, do laundry)
No. (Continue)
3. Do you...
A. Fully cook the noodles.
B. Put them in "raw, uncooked".
C. Partially cook them (if so, how long?)
Your answer to Question 3 is...
Good night Tibs.all done now!
goodnight and sweet dreams to all!![]()
Seems like nobody (serious about their dishes) is a fan of the no-boil stuff.C. Depends on the sauce with it. The juicer, the less cooked, so the pasta absorbs the liquid. You don't want runny lasagna.
The "no cook" noodles are an option, tried it once, wasn't a fan. But that could just be me. I think they're pre-partial-cooked then dried or something. They're thinner. Kind of defeats the purpose IMHO, since who wants thin noodles for lasagna?
Hi AttyHi snails.![]()

She will take the second pup but not til she has a house again. She has decided to rebuild.
She was offered another pure bred Dalmatian .A relative of the one she lost to the fire.Second pup ?