Can I cook food on parchment paper?

>>7351386
The cooking kind, yes.

food on the parchment paper or you standing on it or both?

>>7351392
>>7351391
i am not good with food or cooking

i'm making tacquitos and put some on paper instead of directly on the cooking tray

i am hoping this will not cause it to be undercooked because it loses thermal contact to the pan but i dont know

>>7351386
I know for baking you can.

>>7351407
but there can't be a difference between cooking food and baking deserts because of physics

fuck it i'll cook it an extra minute to be safe

>>7351400
you'll be fine. Parchment paper doesn't absorb the heat, it just prevents you food from sticking on the tray.

>>7351424
this. don't cook on wax paper, though, or all of your food will taste like crayons.

>>7351386
no, only partridge paper

File: why.png (10KB, 216x233px) Image search: [Google]

10KB, 216x233px

>cook extra 2 minutes because paranoid about food poisioning

>read box
>says 'bake for crisiper texture' with arrow pointing to oven (other cooking method is microwave)
I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT COOKING OR FOOD

I DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS, I THOUGHT YOU ONLY BAKE DESERTS

I DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT VERBS MEANS

I was planning on baking some cookies, but I don't have any parchment paper. Would it be alright to use aluminum foil instead?

>>7351448

yes, just don't use aluminum foil

>>7351412
I never said there was.

>>7351463
see
>>7351440

>>7351440
Bake means you cook it in the oven, not only for deserts and other goods, an example would be baked chicken

>>7351492
huh

>>7351518
Why did your handler let you access a computer?

>>7351528
sorry i have word problems sometimes

DON'T DO, THIS MAKES MUSTARD GAS