#91
Posted 04 December 2008 - 07:33 PM
my rainbow is a big tye dye blob!!!
I think I will chedk the thrift store for martini glasses those are some great ideas ..and mini marshmallows I forgot about those!
we never had jello back home (LOL)
#92
Posted 04 December 2008 - 08:27 PM
#93
Posted 04 December 2008 - 09:47 PM
Basically, you bake a vanilla cake in a pan with at least 2-inch sides. Since the theme is white-trash, I suggest a cake mix.
Let the cake cool, then poke the top of the cake with a straw.
Pour warm jello over the top of the cake, so it flows into the holes.
Refrigerate to let the jello firm up.
I think my mom used to put cool-whip on top of this when she served it to the family...
May your celebrations be sweet!
Beaches Pastry Blog
#94
Posted 05 December 2008 - 07:28 AM
What about the lime one with cottage cheese and pineapple in it? It was at every potluck when I was growing up.
LOL that sounds very attractive!
OMG I have to say
I totally suck at making Jello!!!
I feel like I have permiated my being/my home/my hair with artificial color and flavoring ..everything smells like RED BLUE GREEN PURPLE ORANGE, YELLOW, VIOLET WHATEVER THE HELL COLORS/FLAVORS THESE ARE????!!!!! My counters are stained ..and my brain hurts!
oh and the smell of the "Grape" that is the freaking worst smell I have ever allowed near me!!!
and yet ...nothing really cool has come of it :(
she is so worth this effot ...I swear her face when she sees the parade of jello entering her home will be priceless!!!
Edited by hummingbirdkiss, 05 December 2008 - 07:31 AM.
#95
Posted 05 December 2008 - 07:33 AM
Does anyone remember the vanilla sheet cake that you poured jello over?
Basically, you bake a vanilla cake in a pan with at least 2-inch sides. Since the theme is white-trash, I suggest a cake mix.
Let the cake cool, then poke the top of the cake with a straw.
Pour warm jello over the top of the cake, so it flows into the holes.
Refrigerate to let the jello firm up.
I think my mom used to put cool-whip on top of this when she served it to the family...
I do remember this!!!! thanks awesome idea!!!!
my husband took my camera or I would be documenting this ..I swear nothing I have put together looks ANYTHING like those perfect molds above???? wtf????
Edited by hummingbirdkiss, 05 December 2008 - 07:35 AM.
#97
Posted 05 December 2008 - 07:36 PM
that one was in the old jello cookbook
tracey
Maxine
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#98
Posted 05 December 2008 - 08:03 PM
#99
Posted 05 December 2008 - 08:11 PM
Janet (a.k.a The Old Foodie)
My Blog "The Old Foodie" gives you a short food history story each weekday day, always with a historic recipe, and sometimes a historic menu.
My email address is: theoldfoodie@fastmail.fm
Anything is bearable if you can make a story out of it. N. Scott Momaday
#100
Posted 05 December 2008 - 09:06 PM
It was done as you would expect, with each new layer needing to be jelled before the next layer (cooled first) was applied. But she did something visually dynamic and very unjello-like: in between each colorful layer was a very thin layer of plain unflavored jello that had been made with the addition of milk, so that the layer was pure white. It was really quite beautiful and had at least 12 layers total, including the white ones.
If the idea of commercial artificial jello turns you off (as it does me) you can easily make your own fruit jellos with gelatin and various kinds of fruit juice. (Not pineapple I think--it has some kind of enzyme in it that messes up the jelling.) Pomegranate and cranberry would be nice.
I've made fresh blood orange jello and that's delish, especially with a little whipped cream. It uses an obscene number of blood oranges.
Old Foodie: that is amazing!
Edited by Katie Meadow, 05 December 2008 - 09:08 PM.
#101
Posted 05 December 2008 - 09:18 PM
It was done as you would expect, with each new layer needing to be jelled before the next layer (cooled first) was applied. But she did something visually dynamic and very unjello-like: in between each colorful layer was a very thin layer of plain unflavored jello that had been made with the addition of milk, so that the layer was pure white. It was really quite beautiful and had at least 12 layers total, including the white ones.
the original posting i think uses yogurt or sour cream in the clear jello to make the white layers, either way, sounds good. chinese almond jello would be a good white layer as well!
If the idea of commercial artificial jello turns you off (as it does me) you can easily make your own fruit jellos with gelatin and various kinds of fruit juice. (Not pineapple I think--it has some kind of enzyme in it that messes up the jelling.) Pomegranate and cranberry would be nice.
canned pineapple juice works fine because it has been cooked/pasteurized. this kills the enzyme that deactivates gelatin. that's why you can used canned pineapple pieces in jello molds. any of the tropical fruits that have that enzyme can be cooked to deactivate.
edited to fix tags
Edited by alanamoana, 05 December 2008 - 09:24 PM.
#102
Posted 06 December 2008 - 01:51 AM
For example...cubes of coffee jelly in milk jelly...star-shaped cut-outs of pale-blue mint flavored jelly in a clear soda jelly...cubes of various colors of jelly in a light-colored jelly.
#103
Posted 06 December 2008 - 08:31 AM
those flowers in that mold are out of this world I am so humbled now that I have tried to make the rainbow I can not even imagine anything else
I would have just loved to have seen that up close how beautiful!
I may try this
broken glass for my very last effort and make the white part with coconut milk and knox with white rum... the broken glass in tropical flavors also with white rum
but I am not doing anything with any Jell-O for a few days ..I have to detox now and drink mineral water or something
I feel very overwhelmed when I wake up and think in rainbows :P
Edited by hummingbirdkiss, 06 December 2008 - 08:34 AM.
#104
Posted 06 December 2008 - 08:46 AM
From the article:Now THIS is Jell-O !
Taking Jell-O into the Stratosphere
Later, I met the woman behind the art, Chef Honoris Causa Ofelia Audry of Mexico City. Through a translator, she explained that she pulls the colors through the Jell-O with spoon-like tools with different sorts of smooth and scalloped edges. You can see the detail in picture four. The treat , called Tallado de verdura y fruta, is quite common in her city, she said. For example, it might be served with tea or at a luncheon.
So, wait, you mean to tell me that that entire creation is nothing but jello? Not only are the flowers not real flowers, they were actually drawn, IN 3D!!, in the gelatin? Am I misunderstanding this?
Chris Hennes
Director of Operations
chennes@egullet.org
#105
Posted 06 December 2008 - 09:09 AM
#106
Posted 06 December 2008 - 09:15 AM
My guess is something like this.From the article:Now THIS is Jell-O !
Taking Jell-O into the StratosphereSo, wait, you mean to tell me that that entire creation is nothing but jello? Not only are the flowers not real flowers, they were actually drawn, IN 3D!!, in the gelatin? Am I misunderstanding this?Later, I met the woman behind the art, Chef Honoris Causa Ofelia Audry of Mexico City. Through a translator, she explained that she pulls the colors through the Jell-O with spoon-like tools with different sorts of smooth and scalloped edges. You can see the detail in picture four. The treat , called Tallado de verdura y fruta, is quite common in her city, she said. For example, it might be served with tea or at a luncheon.
#107
Posted 23 February 2009 - 09:54 PM
My mom loved it, I was totally impressed, because she typically despises Jello!
#108
Posted 02 June 2011 - 06:17 PM

berry blue & strawberry jello with vanilla yogurt for the creamy layers.
#109
Posted 03 June 2011 - 09:38 AM
Natasha, that is stunning. The school colors tweak is a brilliant idea. I suppose you could do the same for holidays (red, white & blue for the 4th of July, greens and reds for Christmas, and so on). Congratulations on your successful dessert.I think this thread came up recently in another topic and inspired me to make a jello mold in school colors for the spring sports banquet. It was a big hit!
berry blue & strawberry jello with vanilla yogurt for the creamy layers.
“Peter: Oh my god, Brian, there's a message in my Alphabits. It says, 'Oooooo.'
Brian: Peter, those are Cheerios.”
– From Fox TV’s “Family Guy”
#110
Posted 03 June 2011 - 10:59 AM
#111
Posted 03 June 2011 - 11:31 AM
I unmolded onto a dinner plate and it was just a bit too small and the bottom edges got a tiny bit mangled. After we oohed and aahhed, I realized I hadn't thought how we were going to get it to the banquet because it is JELLO! I don't have a cake cover set up and saran wrap was out of the question so I upended a lightweight pot over it and had my son hold on for the whole ride as I fretted over every speed bump, stop, start and turn. If I had really thought about it, I might have just brought it in the mold and unmolded it onsite and taken the chance it wouldn't unmold cleanly.
#112
Posted 03 June 2011 - 11:46 AM
My guess is something like this.From the article:Now THIS is Jell-O !
Taking Jell-O into the StratosphereSo, wait, you mean to tell me that that entire creation is nothing but jello? Not only are the flowers not real flowers, they were actually drawn, IN 3D!!, in the gelatin? Am I misunderstanding this?Later, I met the woman behind the art, Chef Honoris Causa Ofelia Audry of Mexico City. Through a translator, she explained that she pulls the colors through the Jell-O with spoon-like tools with different sorts of smooth and scalloped edges. You can see the detail in picture four. The treat , called Tallado de verdura y fruta, is quite common in her city, she said. For example, it might be served with tea or at a luncheon.
Pretty stunning. Especially love the Christmas tree.
#113
Posted 03 June 2011 - 01:04 PM
I need a set of those tools and a translator
#114
Posted 03 June 2011 - 01:07 PM
Scroll down to the bottom of the page and click on "Next page" to keep going.
a search for "Freedom jello" will take you to the page with the red, white and blue construction.
Do look at all the pages, there are some great ideas, lots of fun stuff.
My blog:Books,Cooks,Gadgets&Gardening
#115
Posted 23 June 2011 - 08:14 PM
dcarch


#116
Posted 24 June 2011 - 02:20 PM
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