recook

recook

(riːˈkʊk)
vb (tr)
(Cookery) to cook (something) again
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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'And you know that vegetables, if you cook them, you are supposed to cook and eat daily; it is not that you will cook what you will eat in a week and then freeze and recook,' she concluded.
Coquilla told investigators that vendors would "recook and repack" the Wendy candies that they bought from a company in Davao City, said Suy, adding that investigators will reveal on Wednesday or Thursday whether the candies that were seized from the vendors were contaminated with E-coli bacteria, staphylococcus, or salmonella.
Slices can be hard to recook because they don't lend themselves to a lot of dishes, but thick ones make brilliant fritters - just don't wait too long to cook them because they can get tough after a day or two.
To be edible, the recipients have to take them home, recook and then divide them to be fit for human consumption.
Anyway, even with facts laid out like a banquet, those minded to create a biased, bogus picture still recook the truth.
"We clean, filter and recook our hydraulic oil and reuse all that.
Recipient men take it home to recook and distribute for consumption.
Careful control of moisture migration also ensures the products recook properly.
Sometimes the light in the room was insufficient, so we would have to recook and reshoot," said De Guzman.
Pagpag is normally gathered and recooked. But these kids won't wait for it to be recooked.
The mix should be recooked in coconut milk and other ingredients to ensure the safety of the Bicol delicacy for consumption.
As I cooked and recooked these dishes they brought back memories for me and I felt a connection to my family in Egypt.