Any Home Bakers Here?

pizza here tonight 007.jpg 009.jpg
 
Wow, your cake looks delicious! :drool
(Sorry for the gender slip Tim)
Thanks!

(Don't worry about it. ;)

Wow looks soooooo good!
Thanks!
Did you make it?!
Yep! :D
It was really good!

Yum!!! We had beef roast on store bought (:hmm) sourdough bread, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, cole slaw, macaroni and cheese, (AKA Cracker Barrel)
 
I really have to stop watching this thread you guys just make me too hungry! :gigBTW I have a rooster that has really been asking to be culled for the crockpot lately. I'm still hoping it is just his youthfull hormones.

I may have asked this before but thinking should his day arrive I want to turn him into a chowder type of dish. The one recipe I have found that looks about right is here : https://damndelicious.net/2014/01/17/chicken-potato-chowder/

Does anyone have a better idea for "Chowder"?
 
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That sounds good, but there are choices you'll have to consider. I like to remove the meat that will go into whatever first, then make the stock from the bird including feet and giblets. @ronott1 can tell you how to do it faster in a pressure cooker. When using my own cockerels I take meat from the thigh as well as breast for the main dish. Depending on the age of the bird, you might want to simmer the meat in the stock a bit longer before adding the other ingredients. I find that meat cooked while preparing the stock loses its flavor. But that might just be me.
 
Funny you answered a question I had but didn't post regarding the stock you are pretty inspiring or a savant. I don't have a pressure cooker my wife doesn't trust them. Yes I plan on changing to recipe to include the whole bird, and assume I can debone it easier once it is cooked before making the chowder. @rjohns39
I cook my stock for 12-24 hours, I know people on BYC who cook it for 36-48 hours. Any meat cooked for 12+ hours is pretty much tasteless, that's why I remove it prior to making the stock. I also simmer the stock for 3-4 hours after removing the bones and other solids to intensify the flavor. After processing a bunch of birds, I'll use 34 carcasses and necks along with wing tips and feet, aromatics, and herbs. The stock is richer if I take time to roast the bones before starting the stock. I'll can the stock and fat separately and use it as required down stream.

ETA: BTW, I use a 160 quart pot for my stock
 

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