Baked Beans | Baked Broccoli | Baked Potatoes with Broccoli/Cheese Sauce | Broccoli Parmesan | Broccoli Quiche | Broccoli Stir-Fry w/Garlic | Brussels Sprouts Medley | Cheesy Cabbage Casserole | Clever Corn Bake | Copper Pennies | Corn Casserole | Creamy Autumn Potatoes | Creamy Potato Bake | Dilled Zucchini | Eggplant Parmesan | Fried Green Tomatoes | Giant's Bake | Green Bean Casserole Deluxe | Green Beans w/Walnut Dressing | Mixed Vegetables w/Almonds | Pan-Fried Bananas | Parsnip Cakes | Potato-Asparagus Casserole | Potato Cakes - Scandanavian | Potatoes 'n Mushrooms in Sour Cream | Quick Potatoes | Red Beans and Rice | Red Rice | Scalloped Potatoes-Micro | Spicy Orange Beets | Stuffed Zucchini Squash | Twice-Baked Cottage-Style Potatoes | Twice-Baked Potatoes | Twice-Baked Sweet Potatoes | Winter Broccoli Casserole | Tips

Home

Vegetables
Tips

Garlic Tips

Garlic heads may be stored for up to 2 months in a cool, dry place.

An easy way to peel garlic for chopping or mashing is to cut the tops from the clove, flatten it with the broad side of a knife and then pull away the skin.

The harshness of raw garlic is tamed when it is cooked.

Whole, raw garlic is relatively mild, but when minced or chopped, it releases juices and becomes stronger tasting. Most of the flavor is released when the cloves are mashed or pressed.

When a recipe calls for precooking chopped garlic, saute it over low heat so it doesn't burn and develop a bitter taste.