To: nickcarraway
Are you an Amy Dacyczyn fan?
2 posted on
03/26/2020 7:46:22 PM PDT by
Lizavetta
To: nickcarraway
I can attest. I caramelized ten pounds at a time. Scraps and skins get steamed for 90 minutes then the broth is reduced to near syrup. Onion sugar!
3 posted on
03/26/2020 7:48:21 PM PDT by
coaster123
(XLV-MMXX)
To: nickcarraway
ours go to the chicken pen where they are either eaten and pooped, or composted. Either way, they are back in the garden soil next Spring.
4 posted on
03/26/2020 7:48:48 PM PDT by
Uncle Miltie
(Messaging to Snowflakes: They stole it from Bernie AGAIN!)
To: nickcarraway
Texas: Save your bacon grease.
You'll be told what to with it later.
5 posted on
03/26/2020 7:48:52 PM PDT by
Deaf Smith
(When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's fore sure)
To: nickcarraway
6 posted on
03/26/2020 7:49:01 PM PDT by
Viking2002
(FREE JAMES WOODS! AGAIN!)
To: nickcarraway
Mmmm skins maybe for simmering in chicken bone stock. Easy to strain out when done. Otherwise meh skins go to the compost pail.
7 posted on
03/26/2020 8:02:15 PM PDT by
tflabo
(Truth or tyranny)
To: nickcarraway
I do this, but I ran across someone who warned to get organic.
I'm going to investigate the commercial onion cultivating methods now.
8 posted on
03/26/2020 8:04:49 PM PDT by
kiryandil
(Chris Wallace: Because someone has to drive the Clown Car)
To: nickcarraway
Or just put the cloves of garlic in the pot without cutting it.
When I was a kid, I used to love to pull to soft cooked clove out of the stew. Then Id squish the soft garlic out of the skin in my mouth. When youre a kid, you dont realize just how odd things are till later. But, we were from Espana and garlic is life.
9 posted on
03/26/2020 8:05:58 PM PDT by
HollyB
To: nickcarraway
To: nickcarraway; Gamecock; SaveFerris
So, you're saying maybe save those lobster shells and chicken skins, too?

To: nickcarraway
If you’ve ever grown onions you know that those skins are the top layers of the onions which have dehydrated.
14 posted on
03/26/2020 8:14:35 PM PDT by
tiki
To: nickcarraway

Speaking of whole onions (halved), try this amazing simple sauce from Smitten Kitchen. This stuff is rich and coats pasta like nobody's business.
HERE
16 posted on
03/26/2020 8:23:49 PM PDT by
avenir
To: nickcarraway
been doing this for years...same with the ends of celery...
19 posted on
03/26/2020 8:28:33 PM PDT by
cherry
To: nickcarraway
My Polish niece by marriage uses onion skins to make dye for Easter eggs.
22 posted on
03/26/2020 8:52:35 PM PDT by
married21
(As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.)
To: nickcarraway
25 posted on
03/26/2020 10:37:19 PM PDT by
jcon40
(The other post before yours really nails it for me. IOr keep people from / PC ing in ver and alway)
To: nickcarraway
Yep - wife saves all that stuff, along with tomato ends and celery pieces in a freezer bag and then puts it all in a pot with water and boils/steeps it to make a great broth base for soups.
We also make our own yogurt and save the whey for baking - makes cakes a bit moister than using water...
27 posted on
03/27/2020 4:23:02 AM PDT by
trebb
(Don't howl about illegal leeches, or Trump in general, while not donating to FR - it's hypocritical.)
To: nickcarraway
The onion skin and the outermost ring of onion (the thick chewy one) is where all the Quercetin is.
As we know, Quercetin is a required treatment for COVID-19, as it is a Zinc ionophore.
It's possible to take the onion skin and outer layer of onion and soak it in hot water for 15 minutes to make onion skin tea. This tea will be high in vitamins A, C and E, flavonoids and antioxidants.
Note: I haven't tried it, but I might just do it to see for myself.
-PJ
37 posted on
03/27/2022 3:25:28 PM PDT by
Political Junkie Too
( * LAAP = Left-wing Activist Agitprop Press (formerly known as the MSM))
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