Whipped Cream--Do you use regular sugar or powdered?
15 years ago
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LOOKING for: Icing sugar made from regular sugar.......
Comments (1)I have made my own super-fine sugar, for a recipe, by using regular granulated sugar and my kitchen blender, AND...... Found this by "Googeling"......... Here is a link that might be useful: Making Own Powdered Sugar...See Moredo you make powdered sugar in the blender?
Comments (20)I make my own powdered/confectioner's sugar for a dessert I make at Passover, because the regular stuff is not kosher for Passover (corn starch, I think). I am guessing that the potato starch makes it more like confectioner's and less like superfine sugar. Anyway, it works fine for dusting over the top of that chocolate torte. I use the food processor; never thought about using the blender, but for sure I won't now. Here's the "recipe." If you don't follow the last instruction, you'll be sorry! 1 cup sugar 1 T potato starch Process in food processor 2 minutes. Let it settle one minute before opening lid....See MoreWhat type of cream? do you use when diapering??
Comments (15)You really don't need diaper cream unless baby has irritation going on. 95% of the time I don't use anything. When there is a little irritation, I use Earth Mama Angel Baby Bottom Balm. I guess the exception is for the first few days after they are born and they have the thick, sticky meconium poo. Slathering on some of the Bottom Balm (or just using plain olive oil) helps keep the sticky stuff from sticking to the skin. I've never used any kind of powder on my 3 kiddos. I go back and forth between cloth diapering and regular disposables....See MoreCan you whip cream cheese til it’s as fluffy as the commercial kind?
Comments (22)I think we have become so used to having our food sources possibly contaminated that the manufacturers are doing a huge CYA on the recommendations. You can make your own cream cheese....but warning it involves unrefrigerated milk and cream for 12 hours while the culture grows....and you will need to leave it out another 5 or 6 hours to drain. Cheese needs to be aged in a cool place....most cheeses...but when it has developed it's fine at room temp. Cheese is funny stuff....it won't "set" if there is any antibiotics at all in the milk used.....and if you are using pasteurized milk, you need to add a culture. As cheese ages it gets more acedic ( that's a very general statement) and less friendly for harmful bacteria to grow....check on line and see the number of cheese makers that ship their aged cheeses through the mail....without ice packs!...See More- 15 years ago
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