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I was reading yesterday and someone asked what the term "tumbled" meant in reference to Q. I had seen it before, but didnt know. We all use terms or words here that may confuse many newer, less experienced cooks, myself included. I looked around for a place on the Forum that gave definations, but came up empty. I for one think this would be an excellent addition to the Forum, and while it could be a large task at first, should slow to a manageble size.

The more knowledge that is given to people that WANT to learn, will in turn make our Forum a better place to visit and promote a great cooking system.

Bob
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Hi
Will this help,www.foodsubs.com/======
Tumbled is not there but could that be the process where like Jenn O turkey they tumble pieces of meat and let the natural collegian adhear the pieces together and like magic you have a roast from saw dust " so to speak" there's more to it like pressing and forming. Forgive my misspelled words.
Thanks Prop. Nice site and a lot of types of foodstuffs defined. Should prove to be a usefull site in the future.. But I still think a glossary site HERE on the Forum will keep folks here reading and maybe get people to buy a CS because of all the fine assistance AND the knowledge available.

bob
Caddy, there's an attachment for a rotisserie called a "Tumble Basket". It looks like a cylinder made of wire mesh and mounts horizontally on the spit. You load it up with something like chicken parts turn on the heat and start her rotating. The meat will tumble around in the basket while it's cooking. To sauce it you just pour some over the top and the tumbling action coats all pieces. I used to have one years ago and it worked great. Maybe that's what they mean when they say "tumbling".

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