"Lively simmer" vs "simmer"?
From what I understand, a "simmer" is when you start getting small air bubbles floating up, but only one air bubble breaks through the liquid's surface every 2 seconds.
So then what is a "lively simmer" as I've seen in many recipes?
Best Answer
If I were to guess, it would be that the ones that call for a lively simmer are sauces, soups, or other thicker liquids. The lively simmer in that case would refer something close to a light boil. For instance, tomato sauce simmers even when you have it on low, but if you were to cut the temperature up to a medium low, it would bubble much more actively and to me would be considered a lively simmer.
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What does &# xA mean?

 is the HTML representation in hex of a line feed character. It represents a new line on Unix and Unix-like (for example) operating systems.What does " mean in HTML?
And then " is the translation to HTML of the double quote characters (you must be attempting to output into a web page). See HTML codes.What is " XML?
" The double-quote character (") can be symbolised with this character entity reference when you need to embed a double-quote inside a string which is already double-quoted.Can be escaped with &apos?
If you need to write semantically correct mark-up, even in HTML5, you must not use ' to escape single quotes. Although, I can imagine you actually meant apostrophe rather then single quote. single quotes and apostrophes are not the same, semantically, although they might look the same. Here's one apostrophe.Simmer vs. Boil
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