How to Cook Pork Spare Ribs on the Grill
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
No one can resist a plate of pork spare ribs straight from the grill. With flavors ranging from sweet to spicy, ribs are a specialty to be devoured. The key to learning how to cook pork spare ribs that everyone will love is following these 4 basic rules:
Cooking up a great plate of ribs isn’t difficult. All you really need is to take some time to learn how to cook pork spare ribs on the grill for a meal no one can resist.
How to Cook Chicken on a Gas Grill
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
Anyone who has ever tried to cook chicken on a gas grill knows that it isn’t as easy as it may look. Oftentimes, the breast gets done well before the other parts of the chicken, leaving you with a meal that is half overcooked or half underdone. If you want to learn how to cook chicken on a gas grill to perfection, follow these simple tips:
The trick to learning how to cook chicken on a gas grill is to use a medium heat and start those dark meat pieces cooking first. That will ensure that your entire meal gets finished at the same time.
How to Cook a Steak on a Gas Grill
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
Some grill snobs would make you believe that the only way to cook a great steak is on a charcoal grill with specialty wood chips to enhance the flavor. Don’t fall for this fallacy. You can learn how to cook a steak on a gas grill and get the same great flavor. All you have to do is follow these simple tips:
Taking the time to learn how to cook a steak on a gas grill is a great idea; especially if you don’t have the time or talent for charcoal grilling.
How to Cook Steak in the Oven
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
For most people, cooking steak in the oven is the fastest and easiest way to get dinneron the table. Unfortunately, few of us have ever been taught how to cook steak in the oven the right way, leaving us with dry, tough meals. To avoid making your next steak dinner taste more like shoe leather than a good cut of meat, try these simple tips:
• Begin with the right steak. Not every steak cooks well in the oven. Some are too thin and can dry out; while others are too thick and take way too long (and too much work). For best results stick with cuts that are about 1 ¼ to 1 ½ inches thick and 12-16 ounces in weight.
Never thought it could be that easy did you? Learning how to cook steak in the oven is fast, simple and oh, so tasty!
How to Cook Ribs on the Grill
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
When you think of ribs, does your mouth begin to water? If so, don’t rely on your favorite restaurant to satisfy your appetite. Learn how to cook ribs on the grill at home and enjoy a delicious rib dinner any night of the week.
Not sure how to cook ribs on the grill? Here are a few pointers to get you started:
Of course, learning how to cook ribs on the grill doesn’t have to take this much thought, preparation, or time, but the end result is well worth the effort if you want ribs that taste like a pro made them.
How to Cook Babyback Ribs in the Oven
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat

Want to learn the quickest way to cook babyback ribs in the oven? Good, because you are going to learn the simplest method there is.
As you can see, learning how to cook babyback ribs in the oven is simple. This is one food that requires little prep time; allowing you to get them started and walk away until they are done. So get yourself some ribs and get started. A great dinner awaits.
How to Cook Beef Ribs Like the Pros
December 22, 2009 by Cooking Class
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
If you have tried and failed to make mouth-watering ribs in the past, relax. You are about to learn how to cook beef ribs like a pro.
Those who know how to make a lip-smacking rib may try to convince you that there is a big secret to their success, but there really isn’t. Learning how to cook beef ribs like an expert really only requires one thing: patience. Here are a few tips to get you started:
Now you know how to cook beef ribs like a pro. So, get grilling!
How to Cook a Boneless Top Sirloin Steak
December 13, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
You don’t have to pay premium prices to get a great steak. Just about any cut
of meat can be made to satisfying perfection if you know how to prepare it.
If you want to give your family a good sirloin, then try these simple tips designed
to show you how to cook a boneless top sirloin steak:
Learning how to cook a boneless top sirloin steak isn’t as difficult as you might initially think. Follow these simple tips and wonder at how delicious your next steak dinner turns out.
How to Cook a New York Strip Steak
December 13, 2009 by Cooking Class
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
If you are a steak lover, you may be wondering how to cook a New York Strip Steak in a way that rivals the masters. Here are a few tips to teach you what to without it losing its juiciness or taste:
No one can turn away a thick juicy steak. Learning how to cook a New York Strip Steak the right way using these simple tips will keep your friends and family coming back for more as they wonder where you learned to get a steak so perfect.
Fall Cooking Ideas
October 8, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Healthy, How To Cook Vegetables
The fall harvest provides lots of seasonal foods for fall cooking ideas and healthy eating.
Visit an orchard and pick your own apples to make easy applesauce recipes. Peel and core several medium size apples before slicing. Cut the slices into chunks and add to a pan filled with 1/2 cup of water. Simmer the apples for 15 minutes. Add a few sprinkles of cinnamon and sugar to taste. Some cooks prefer to use brown sugar for extra sweetness. Eat the applesauce warm or refrigerate and eat it cold.
Toasted pumpkin seeds are another popular fall snack. Rinse pumpkin seeds thoroughly to remove the pulp. Spread out on paper towels and allow to dry overnight. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Spray pumpkin seeds with cooking spray or lightly toss in olive oil to coat. Season by sprinkling with salt, cayenne pepper or garlic or onion powder. Bake at 250 degrees F for approximately 1 hour. The seeds are done when golden brown. Toss every 15 minutes during baking.
Butternut squash is low in calories. You can prepare it whole or sliced. Cook over high heat in a vegetable steamer until tender. Because squash is packed full of nutrients, steaming helps maintain its nutritional value.
