no está disponible. Homemade Grenadine I promise I’m not getting all “Martha” on you guys with homemade this and homemade that (although homemade is so much better!). It’s just that certain things lend themselves so beautifully and easily to the Do-It-Yourself category. And this, to me, most definitely applies to grenadine for a reason about which I am extremely and passionately averse: high fructose corn syrup. I’m sure there are “artisanal” grenadine syrups out there for our Shirley Temples and Tequila Sunrises for some who are willing to hunt online, but for those of us who don’t (me!) At one time, though, this sweet syrup used to flavor drinks and desserts, was once made exclusively from pomegranates grown on the island of Grenada in the Caribbean. Here’s how: In a heavy-bottom saucepan, combine 2 cups pomegranate juice, like POM, with 1-1/2 cups sugar. Optional add ins: 2 teaspoons lemon juice and 2 drops of orange flower water. Content and photography © 2012 Hutchstone, LLC.
DarkCopy - Simple, full screen text editing no está disponible. Somehow we ended up with a lot of photos for this one… so with that, I’m going to keep the words short. Our countdown continues… just 2 days until our trip and many many errands left to go. Thanks to everyone who left such thoughtful comments and suggestions the other day, it’s been such a huge help. This recipe was the first one I bookmarked in the Sprouted Kitchen cookbook. I realize we’ve already posted about their beautiful book before… Funny thing is that I actually made this with no intentions of photographing it… but then it was just looking so pretty… and then of course it tasted too good not to share. I took some liberties here… Sara makes an aromatic lemongrass broth to serve these in… I took a lazy shortcut but added some extra ingredients to the filling itself. I steamed these in a little store-bought veggie broth. These taste like an asian version of ravioli. serves 2adapted from the Sprouted Kitchen cookbook Lay half of the wonton wrappers out on your work surface.
Galerie - Advanced Photoshop Mag Bienvenue dans ce nouveau numéro de votre magazine préféré consacré à la création numérique et à l’actu artistique ! Ce mois-ci, plongez dans l’univers de la 3D et devenez un pro de la retouche grâce aux conseils d’experts. Continuer la lecture LIRE L'ARTICLE Tags: arts graphiques, calques, focus studio, lookbook, ombres et lumières, retouche pro, shutterstock, tendances, textures, typo 3D, vecteurs, vintage GRAPHISME EN FRANCE 2014 avec SHUTTERSTOCK : une année entière dédiée au design graphique ! Continuer la lecture Elements, c’est d’abord un éditeur d’images accessible. Continuer la lecture LIRE L'ARTICLE Tags: ACR, bordures, conversions monos, créer, effet rétro, HDR, montage, organiser, partager, photoshop elements, raw, retoucher Du 22 mars au 31 août 2014, retrouvez Iron Man, Spider Man, Hulk et autres super héros au musée Art Ludique à Paris. Continuer la lecture Vous en possédez un depuis longtemps mais vous souhaitez aller plus loin dans son utilisation ? Continuer la lecture
Greek Vanilla Fondant Spoon Sweet | Souvlaki For The Soul If any Greeks are looking at these pictures they will immediately recognise this as “βανιλια” or “βανιλια υποβρυχιο”. This literally translates as vanilla and vanilla submarine. In Greece, vanilla fondant is often served as a “spoon sweet”. You dip your spoon in the fondant, scoop a little, dunk it in a glass of cold water and lick it like a lollipop. The longer it’s exposed, the softer it becomes and the easier it is to eat this sugary goodness! I remember the first time I had a friend over from school and my mum served this on a hot day. To be really honest, I haven't had it in years. I know there are going to be people who look at this and think “I ain't touching this stuff...it's full of sugar”. It’s a sweet treat best served on warmer days. If you happen to buy any of this stuff (look in your local Greek or Middle Eastern deli) make sure your water is nice and cold when you serve it. Cheers! P.S.
Shinybinary - Art and designs of Nik Ainley Dessertbuzz Gaznates Oaxaqueños Continuo buscando recetas tradicionales para anexarlas a nuestro Menú del Catering, estos Gaznates los probé en mi viaje a Oaxaca de Juárez hace ya algún tiempo, les agregue un poco mas de ingredientes (sabores) a la receta tradicional para hacerlos un poco mas interesantes, mi colega y amiga Melania Bravo me comenta que por Tuxtepec de donde es originaria, en la Cuenca del Papaloapan (Oaxaca, parte sur de Puebla y parte centro de Veracruz) se acostumbran con un poco de coco rayado. Hice la prueba y quedan deliciosos, preferentemente con coco seco sin azúcar. También puede espolvorear con un poco de chocolate artesanal rayado o rellenar con algún tipo de mouse y servir inmediatamente. Les comparto la receta base de los Gaznates, ustedes pueden probar una infinidad de rellenos, les aconsejo acompañar este dulce con un café bien cargado. Puede descargar la receta haciendo doble clic en ella + Botón derecho del mouse "Guardar Como"
no está disponible. In an attempt to make navigation easier, I've revamped the index of all my posts. Simply click a heading to reveal a comprehensive list of all visited restaurants in a given region. California : South : LA/VE/BR (160 restaurants) California : South : OC/SD (54 restaurants) California : North (23 restaurants) Colorado (16 restaurants) New York (15 restaurants) Nevada (12 restaurants) District of Columbia (9 restaurants) Japan (8 restaurants) Illinois (6 restaurants) North Carolina (3 restaurants) Maryland (1 restaurant) Virginia (1 restaurant) Wisconsin (1 restaurant) To reduce clutter and shorten loading times on the main page, I've moved the Interactive Dining Map to its own dedicated page. Short Order Restaurant 6333 W 3rd St, Los Angeles, CA 90036 323.761.7970 www.shortorderla.com Thu 11/17/2011, 10:10p-01:40a During this event, we enjoyed an abbreviated version of Short Order's regular menu. Cookies [$2.50 + $2.50] | Snickerdoodle, Cashew Butter Some soft, freshly-baked cookies to close.
Oops! Google Chrome could not connect to the-cookie-fairy.blogspot.mx no está disponible. Every time I start to write this recap, I take another sip of wine. At this rate, half the bottle’s going to be gone before I get a hundred words on the page. I want this show to be better. I think that’s my problem. I want to like it, because I like Gail and Johnny and Zac and Yigit. So in the interest of seeing the best in Top Chef Just Desserts, I’ll get on with writing the thoughtful recap that Gail and Johnny and Zac and Yigit deserve. This week’s guest judge is Shinmin Li, the renowned cake decorator. The Quickfire Challenge is to create an edible bouquet. This challenge isn’t going well for the chefs, which disappoints me because I was hoping to see some pulled sugar orchids and dogwood blossoms, maybe even some magnolias. Yigit is feeling confident as he looks around, and without seeing his creation, I can’t blame him. When we finally get a look at Yigit’s arrangement, I’m aghast. But I’m even more aghast to hear Shinmin’s assessment. Next up, a tea party for Dana Cowin.
no está disponible. Sugar spinning, pulling, pouring and even blowing (like glass blowing) are age-old arts begun by countless generations before us, who were obsessed with the amazing versatility of sugar, and some of today’s pastry chefs employ the same recipes and similar techniques from those developed by the Venetians in the 9th Century. This time of year especially, a handful of candy kitchens pour out batch after batch of nostalgic pulled candies that probably hit their height of popularity back in the Depression of the 1920s when they became treasured gifts during Christmastime…when little else was in the stocking. You’d be surprised how many simple homemakers do it today…keeping the art and technique alive, but modern pastry chefs have taken this to inconceivable heights in the sugar art contests held everywhere, especially in Europe. First, a WARNING! Sugar spinning and/or sugar pulling should NEVER BE DONE BY, WITH or even NEAR CHILDREN! For materials, you will need: The Croquembouche!
no está disponible. no está disponible. INGREDIENTI: 150 g pistacchi tostati e spellati 1/2 l latte intero 1 baccello vaniglia 4 tuorli 150 g zucchero 200 g panna fresca PREPARAZIONE: Versate il latte in un pentolino, unite il baccello di vaniglia e portate a ebollizione. Togliete subito dal fuoco , coprite e lasciate riposare per 15 minuti. Versate il latte filtrandolo da un colino, in un recipiente con beccuccio. Unite al latte 4 tuorli, 150 g di zucchero e mescolate con una frustina. Versate a filo il latte (lasciato intiepidire) continuando a mescolare, immergete il recipiente in un bagno maria, ponete su fuoco basso e, sempre mescolando, fate cuocere la crema senza mai farla bollire per 10 minuti circa. Quando la crema vela il cucchiaio, togliete dal bagno maria, versate in una ciotola e lasciate raffreddare, mescolando ogni tanto, per evitare che si formi la pellicina. Montate leggermente 200 ml di panna e aggiungetela alla crema fredda incorporandola delicatamente