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

Input: Consider Input: I got an apple chutney recipe from a friend. It's an old family recipe and it specifically says to chop the apples but to NOT core or peel them. The recipe is basically just apples and pears, red onions, raisins, brown sugar, cider vinegar and various spices which you simmer gently for a couple of hours. It says nothing about straining or grinding. The onions are finely sliced and it says "chop apples and pears roughly but without coring."Does the vinegar somehow soften the seeds and core of the apple? Is that important to the taste or texture? I am hesitant to used the whole apple as most recipes I have found online say to core or even peel and core.

Output: Using whole uncored apples in chutney?


Input: Consider Input: I have always wondered why baking with refrigerated eggs VS room temperature eggs comes out much better. Can anyone explain why please?

Output: Why are eggs not stored in the fridge better in baking?


Input: Consider Input: In student canteen one of dishes I'd frequently order were soy steaks in corn flakes. I remember them well to this day, because the soy comprised maybe half the volume - the small pieces of soy were crumbed in a thick layer of corn flakes, holding firmly, and forming some kind of fluffy, crunchy crust.I tried to repeat this a few times, following various recipes about different foodstuffs crumbed in corn flakes. I never got this effect.Firstly, most of recipes call for corn flakes smashed/ground into small pieces. These had predominantly regular sized corn flakes. Then, full-sized corn flakes simply don't hold - I cover the piece of soy in egg, then crumb it in corn flakes, and most of the corn flakes fall off, either at once, or upon placing in hot oil. For the life of me, I can't get more of it stuck. I believe I'm missing some ingredients, and the technique might be different than what I'm trying, but I don't know what should it be. So, how do I achieve a thick layer of corn flakes breading?This is pretty much the look I'm striving for.


Output: thick, crunchy, fluffy corn flakes breading