My business' voip phone company blames our recent fling of dropped calls on our 2wire, and suggests bridge modeI have no idea how to set this up, or whether it will solve my dropped call problemsDo I install new router first, then put the 2wire in bridge mode, or vice versa? the first time i tried, i put the 2wire in bridge mode, but then my phones and internet went down, and i couldn't go online to finish installation of the new router (a netgear - does that matter?)is there any special configuration I need to know beyond the standard steps to bridge mode? i appreciate your help - thorough explanations are the most helpful, have no fear of coming off as condescendingthanks.
You set the pie pan into another pan that has water in itThis is also how you make custards and some puddingsIt allows for baking without burning.
Water bath is when you have a pan with water and then your pie inside that panThe pan with the water should obviously be bigger and make sure you don't put too much water in or it will ruin your baked goodsBest way to do it is like this: Before beginning take the pan that you will put the pie/baked goods in and set it inside the larger panWith a bowl, measuring cup, whatever, pour the water into the BIGGER pan so that you know how much you will need without it overflowingOnce you've done that you can remove your baking pan and this way you won't have a problem when you put your pie inAlso, be careful when removing your pie because the water around it will be HOT.
I have baked so many cheesecakes, I lost countAnd I've never used a waterbath when bakingThe trick is to let your cheesecake cool down graduallyWait a few minutes after turning off your oven before you take it outIf it does crack you can always cover it with fruit.
That's True! The water bath allows the cheesecake to bake with out burning and the water also gives off moisture to the crust.
