Things You'll Need:
- Meats
- Meat Thermometers
- Oven Thermometers
- Pot Holders
- Roasting Pans
- Roasting Racks
- Pot holders
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Step 1
Push the meat thermometer into the thickest section of the meat you are cooking before you place the meat in the oven.
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Step 2
Make sure the thermometer is not touching bone, but is embedded deeply in the meat itself.
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Step 3
Put the meat in the oven at the recommended temperature.
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Step 4
Leave the meat thermometer in the meat throughout the cooking process.
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Step 5
Check the meat thermometer as soon as the recommended cooking time for the cut of meat you are preparing is almost finished. The reading on the thermometer - check the levels for the kind of meat you are cooking - will indicate when the meat is cooked throughout.








Comments
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Use a nearly empty (a tablespoon is enough) dish washing soap bottle and fill gently with water. It can be used for washing hands without removing all the oils in your hands. It can be used for washing cast iron for the same reason. You can transport it to your stove for easier cleaning. It is not as good as duct tape, which can (when rolled up in a reverse loop) remove dust and lent from fabric.