I cant cook.
i cant tie my shoes like normal people..
How do you tie them, then?
I miss riding a bike. In the 80s I had a bike that my cousins built for me out of a bmx frame and schwinn handelbars with metal mags on the wheels. This was back when helmets were unheard of. Other kids made fun of you if you had so much as a chain guard on your bike. I'd be standing on the bar, "surfing" down the street with no regard for any kind of safety. Awesome times.Interesting list so far! I suppose "riding a bike" is rather subjective to it's ease-of-doing, but I never learned... I'm an adult that can't ride a bicycle. :-(
I'd suggest a splash of milk in the eggs instead of water. I've never thought to use water, though. I may have to try that if I find myself out of milk sometime when I'm making eggs.I prefer my eggs scrambled. I can't make them that way either. I always end up burning the damn things, and/or they stick to the $)(#*^ pan.![]()
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Coat your skillet with non-stick spray or butter before you begin cooking the eggs. If they're burning before they're done, you're setting the heat too high.
Also -- after you beat the eggs, but before you put them in the skillet, add a small amount of water to them and mix it in. This will make the eggs fluffier.
I'm the same way with numbers.No matter how hard i try i just can't spell my brain just rearranges the letters.
Which is probably the worst thing to suck at has it means you spend most of your life on the dole.![]()
Yeah, I don't tie my shoes like normal people. I basically make two loops and then tie them together like you would later do for doubleknotting. It's easier. I can tie it the other way, I just never figured out the point.
Scrambled eggs are one of the few thing that I can cook. Non-stick spray or butter in the pan is a good idea. The only thing you need other than that is eggs. I've never used water or milk in them. If you want them fluffier, you just scramble them a little more before you put them in the pan.I'd suggest a splash of milk in the eggs instead of water. I've never thought to use water, though. I may have to try that if I find myself out of milk sometime when I'm making eggs.I prefer my eggs scrambled. I can't make them that way either. I always end up burning the damn things, and/or they stick to the $)(#*^ pan.![]()
![]()
Coat your skillet with non-stick spray or butter before you begin cooking the eggs. If they're burning before they're done, you're setting the heat too high.
Also -- after you beat the eggs, but before you put them in the skillet, add a small amount of water to them and mix it in. This will make the eggs fluffier.
Also, I'd suggest immediately taking the eggs out of the pan when they're done cooking and running cold water into the pan, just enough to cover the bottom, while it's still hot, leaving it to soak. I've found this cuts down on scrubbing later on. The portion stuck to the pan will mostly peel up in one piece after it's soaked for a little while.
You can, of course, make things a whole lot easier by using a teflon pan, but a lot of people are wary of using those, and I understand that. I use them pretty sparingly myself. We bought a nice set of stainless steel cookware from bed bath and beyond, but sometimes I still break out the teflon for the convenience, or for certain items that stick worse.
Yeah, but even with the butter they still find a way to stick to the bottom of the pan. Even if you constantly stir them.Scrambled eggs are one of the few thing that I can cook. Non-stick spray or butter in the pan is a good idea. The only thing you need other than that is eggs. I've never used water or milk in them. If you want them fluffier, you just scramble them a little more before you put them in the pan.I'd suggest a splash of milk in the eggs instead of water. I've never thought to use water, though. I may have to try that if I find myself out of milk sometime when I'm making eggs.Coat your skillet with non-stick spray or butter before you begin cooking the eggs. If they're burning before they're done, you're setting the heat too high.
Also -- after you beat the eggs, but before you put them in the skillet, add a small amount of water to them and mix it in. This will make the eggs fluffier.
Also, I'd suggest immediately taking the eggs out of the pan when they're done cooking and running cold water into the pan, just enough to cover the bottom, while it's still hot, leaving it to soak. I've found this cuts down on scrubbing later on. The portion stuck to the pan will mostly peel up in one piece after it's soaked for a little while.
You can, of course, make things a whole lot easier by using a teflon pan, but a lot of people are wary of using those, and I understand that. I use them pretty sparingly myself. We bought a nice set of stainless steel cookware from bed bath and beyond, but sometimes I still break out the teflon for the convenience, or for certain items that stick worse.
Things that really aren't that difficult, that most people can do easily, yet for some reason you just can't figure it out.
I am convinced that I am physically and mentally incapable of baking a potato. I have tried about a dozen different ways. I've asked people. I've looked up directions.
But no matter what I do, the potato never gets cooked right!
Yeah, I don't tie my shoes like normal people. I basically make two loops and then tie them together like you would later do for doubleknotting. It's easier. I can tie it the other way, I just never figured out the point.
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