Given the background description of some cooking related query, summarize the question into a title

Input: Consider Input: I'm baking something that I might end up sending on a very long trip. For this I would want to make ganache, but it may be in transit for as long as 10 days so I don't want to use cream. If I do make these, the ganache would between sandwich cookies. What could I use for that, stable at varying temperatures, for as long as 10 days, possibly even longer?

Output: Shelf Stable "Ganache"


Input: Consider Input: This question: Why does meat in the crockpot always end up dry? discusses challenges and potential solutions to getting moist meat while cooking with a slow cooker.If I were to switch to a pressure cooker, would that be another method to keep meat moister? Or, if I'm not following the suggestions in the above post (in particular, using the right kind of meat), would a pressure cooker not really help me much?

Output: Pressure Cooker vs. Slow Cooker for Moist Meat


Input: Consider Input: Yesterday, I had some cooked rice and poured in coconut milk. The can turned out to be bigger than expected so the contents got a bit too "loose".One way was to cook some more rice, of course. However, I wonder, is there another commonly usable ingredient to thicken up things?I'm thinking - if it's too thick, I'd pour in some water or milk. Possibly oil too. But what if I want to accomplish the opposite?


Output: Common ingredient to thicken the soup