#31
Posted 28 August 2005 - 03:00 AM
#32
Posted 28 August 2005 - 03:32 AM
#33
Posted 28 August 2005 - 10:23 AM
Your cake looks beautiful Patrick! You are so brave. I would have been very nervous about doing a wedding cake. Did you arrange the flowers as well?
The mother and I did the flowers. She bought them and then we both put them on the cake. I was a little nervous, but I tried to think every step out ahead of time, and it all worked out well. The hard part was resisting the urge to swan-dive into the buttercream. I made 12 cups of it to put on the cake, and all I had was a little left on the beaters and utensils.
#34
Posted 28 August 2005 - 03:33 PM
#35
Posted 28 August 2005 - 08:32 PM
#36
Posted 29 August 2005 - 06:44 AM
#37
Posted 29 August 2005 - 07:13 AM
#38
Posted 29 August 2005 - 03:43 PM
Jennifer Garner
buttercream pastries
#39
Posted 29 August 2005 - 09:27 PM
#40
Posted 29 August 2005 - 09:48 PM
Eileen
[size="3"]HowThe Cookie Crumbles.com
HomemadeGourmetMarshmallows.com[/size]
[size="3"]As for butter versus margarine, I trust cows more than chemists. ~Joan Gussow[/size]
#41
Posted 29 August 2005 - 11:41 PM
#42
Posted 30 August 2005 - 03:42 AM
I thought I would eat them for dessert, this week...
I'll be lucky if they last through tomorrow....
These brownies deserve a medal.
eG Foodblog--Prague: City of a Thousand Forks
@EFSlattery
#43
Posted 30 August 2005 - 04:46 AM
WHat you have mostly been discussing is the sweet or pudding course.
Desert is served with or after the coffee at the end of the meal and might be cheese, or petit four, or fruit or all three.
I made damson cheese from the damsons on the tree in the garden. Sliced into small cubes and rolled in sugar as a comfit, they make excellent deserts.
#44
Posted 30 August 2005 - 04:54 AM
Desert is served with or after the coffee at the end of the meal and might be cheese, or petit four, or fruit or all three.
We had these brownies with coffee at the end of the meal.
Whatever you call it, it's the best course.
Chacun a son gout......
eG Foodblog--Prague: City of a Thousand Forks
@EFSlattery
#45
Posted 30 August 2005 - 05:27 AM
I think we have a terminologyh problem here.
WHat you have mostly been discussing is the sweet or pudding course.
Desert is served with or after the coffee at the end of the meal and might be cheese, or petit four, or fruit or all three.
In the U.S. at least, pretty much no one defines dessert as being limited to the options of cheese, petit fours and fruit. 'Dessert' is used as a synonym for the sweet course.
#46
Posted 30 August 2005 - 07:21 AM
#47
Posted 30 August 2005 - 08:16 AM
One thought on that recipe, if Ling is out there....I find it much easier to follow a recipe when the ingredients are listed in the order they are used. Helps to ensure I don't forget anything!
#48
Posted 30 August 2005 - 09:29 AM
I made Ling's brownie recipe, after a glance through recipegullet, yesterday.
I thought I would eat them for dessert, this week...
I'll be lucky if they last through tomorrow....
These brownies deserve a medal.
Wow, such high praise! That made my day...thank-you!
#49
Posted 30 August 2005 - 12:17 PM
Last night I had warm, flaky peach empanadas with peach-almond sorbet and a drizzle of raspberry sauce. It was heavenly.
Any chance you could share the recipe and instructions for peach empanadas or point me in the right direction? Just the thought of it is making my mouth water.
#50
Posted 30 August 2005 - 02:34 PM
Think of expiration, better read the label now.
Spam breakfast, dinner or lunch.
Think about how it's been pre-cooked, wonder if I'll just eat it cold.
wierd al ~ spam
#51
Posted 30 August 2005 - 03:18 PM
Usually I wait about 30 minutes to an hour after supper before eating or drinking anything. And even then I usually don't want something to eat but hot tea will almost always follow my meal. A cup of sweet peppermint tea is probably my favorite "dessert."
Gordon: MASSIVE, MASSIVE QUANTITIES AND A GLASS OF WATER, SWEETHEART. MY SOCKS ARE ON FIRE.
Twin Peaks
#52
Posted 30 August 2005 - 04:17 PM
Last night I had warm, flaky peach empanadas with peach-almond sorbet and a drizzle of raspberry sauce. It was heavenly.
Any chance you could share the recipe and instructions for peach empanadas or point me in the right direction? Just the thought of it is making my mouth water.
If only I had the recipe! This was the conclusion to a delicious dinner with my favorite cousin (girls's night out!) at a little restaurant named Persimmon, right here in Chevy Chase. Uh, I can't get up the nerve to ask for the recipe, but if you get the recipe, please let me know!
#53
Posted 30 August 2005 - 06:26 PM
I made 2 desserts today for tomorrow's dinner....friends are coming over for my birthday and I love to cook, so I'm having a blast! I made Chocolate-Orange Mousse (from the Barefoot in Paris cookbook), and Cook's Illustrated's "Perfect Lemon Bars." I have tasted both and I am thrilled with the results. The lemon bars are truly perfect...the crust is excellent and the filling is just right.
Would you mind terribly posting the recipe for the mousse? It sounds divine!!
Happy Birthday!
Edited by LoveToEatATL, 30 August 2005 - 06:27 PM.
www.anatomyofadinnerparty.com
#54
Posted 31 August 2005 - 11:15 AM
Chocolate-Orange Mousse (from Barefoot in Paris cookbook)
6 ounces good semisweet chocolate, chopped
2 ounces good bittersweet chocolate, chopped
1/4 cup Grand Marnier
1/4 cup water
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
1 teaspoon grated orange zest
12 tablespoons (1 1/2 sticks) unsalted butter, at room temperature
8 extra-large eggs, at room temperature, separated
1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar
Pinch kosher salt
1/2 cup cold heavy cream
Whipped Cream, for decoration
Mandarin oranges, drained, for decoration
Combine the 2 chocolates, Grand Marnier, 1/4 cup water, and the vanilla in a heat-proof bowl. Set it over a pan of simmering water just until the chocolate melts. Cool completely to room temperature. Whisk in the orange zest and butter until combined.
Place the egg yolks and 1/2 cup of the sugar in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment. Beat on high speed for 4 minutes, or until very thick and pale yellow. With the mixer on low speed, add the chocolate mixture. Transfer to a large bowl.
Place 1 cup of egg whites (save or discard the rest), the salt, and 1 tablespoon of the sugar in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment. Beat on high speed until firm but not dry. Whisk 1/4 of the egg whites into the chocolate mixture; then fold the rest in carefully with a rubber spatula.
Without cleaning the bowl or whisk, whip the heavy cream and the remaining tablespoon of sugar until firm. Fold the whipped cream into the chocolate mixture. Pour the mousse into individual dishes or an 8-cup serving bowl. Chill and decorate with whipped cream and oranges. Serve with extra whipped cream on the side.
#55
Posted 31 August 2005 - 06:54 PM
Queenie Takes Manhattan
eG Foodblogs: 2006 - 2007
#56
Posted 01 September 2005 - 10:52 AM
blog: The Institute for Impure Science
#57
Posted 01 September 2005 - 02:27 PM
yum! Sooooo full.
#58
Posted 01 September 2005 - 05:54 PM
now i have to go post on the "what's for breakfast" thread because i had it for breakfast too!
"I'm bringing pastry back"
Weebl
#59
Posted 01 September 2005 - 09:07 PM
blog: The Institute for Impure Science
#60
Posted 02 September 2005 - 02:58 AM
pastry cream...mmm
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