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Grimgrains

Unnamed repository; edit this file 'description' to name the repository.
commit: 697dce49cd9e4fedde4f2880dbc688c0e37f9ad9
parent 139c2a72e343b7b19ed9cec5ab79cf41aefdb392
Author: Rekka <rekkabell@gmail.com>
Date:   Tue, 24 Jul 2018 15:08:59 +1200

fic

Diffstat:

Mscripts/database/pages.js2+-
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/scripts/database/pages.js b/scripts/database/pages.js @@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ TOOLS & {*Material*}: The best material, for the most varied jobs, is granite. Its weight and irregular surface makes it easy to grind most spices, nuts, and can handle fibrous herbs well enough. & If you have no intention of grinding nuts and herbs, a marble mortar with a smooth surface will do fine. Wood mortars are discouraged, that is, unless you want to re-use it for the same purpose over and over again. Flavor lingers into the bowl, and may result in unwanted tastes in other recipes. There are other materials to consider, but all in all, a heavy, textured, granite bowl is your best bet as a good all-around mortar. * Cleaver - & The cleaver, or the chinese chef's knife, is a less brutish version of the meat cleaver. This tool has a wide variety of purposes, with it, you can dice, slice and julienne vegetables. After the item has been cut into bits, you can use the wide blade to scoop everything up. There is no real need for other knives in your artillery. + & The cleaver, or the chinese chef's knife, is a less brutish version of the meat cleaver. This tool has a wide variety of purposes, with it, you can dice, slice and julienne vegetables. After the item has been cut into bits, you can use the wide blade to scoop everything up. There is no real need for other knives in your arsenal. & {*Material*}: When selecting your cleaver, aim for a harder grade of steel – somewhere between 57-58 on the {{Rockwell Hardness Scale|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockwell_scale}}. Good steel produces a finer edge, and holds its sharpness. The angle of the blade is also important, 22 degrees is most common and this too, ensures longer-lasting sharpness. Traditionally, Chinese cleavers are made of carbon steel, but because these are prone to rust stainless steel is preferred (a mixture of carbon and SS is also good). & {*Shape*}: The handle of the cleaver should not be too thick or too small, the size has to allow the hand to wrap around it and to just touch the other side of your thumb. * Shears (Nigiri)