Floof post: Pizza......the great divider
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
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Pot in a pot in a pot concept.
Comments (50)Hi Arthur, you make me smile. :) "Scraggy" I know: weak, thin, scrawny, lean, long But "LHS", I cannot figure out nor Google out: Loyalty Honor and Success? Left-Hand Side? Let's Have Sex? (this is, by far, the definition that the internet would have me accept) Load Handling System? Lung Health Study? Liquid Handling System? Latin Hypercube Sampling? Left Hemisphere Stroke? Latent Heat Storage? Local Hobby Store? Life Happiness Scale? And those are just the ones that seemed more likely. There are also about a thousand L______ high schools. Go LHS! So you can see, I'm going to need your help. TYVM. Carol in Jacksonville...See MoreFloof! Change....
Comments (48)"Elmer-remember this-someday YOU just might be one of those "old biddys" that might not be able to go thru as quickly as you want her to" If I can only walk slowly, yes, Otherwise on this topic, no, I don't ever pay for anything with change. It's not convenient for me and I'd never delay others to do so. If I have a loaded shopping cart and someone comes into the line behind me with a few things, I allow them to go ahead of me. Just as I like when people do that for me. You'll never meet anyone who tries to be more considerate to and respectful of others in public than I. Sadly, there are too many who forget the Golden Rule when out in public. A simple example of this, remember that thought when looking for a parking spot and you encounter unusable spots because of cars parked crooked or large trucks parked in spots intended for compact cars or even intended for regular size cars that the truck doesn't fit in....See MoreFood Floof! My Famous....what?
Comments (52)Edited to correct typos. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease two 9-inch round cake pans with shortening or coat with cooking spray. Line bottoms with parchment paper and grease again. Measure flour, cocoa, baking soda, baking powder and salt into a medium-size bowl. Stir with a fork until well blended and no lumps of cocoa remain. In large mixing bowl, beat butter using an electric mixer on medium-high speed until very creamy. Gradually add 1 cup granulated sugar and 3/4 cup brown sugar, beating until light and fluffy, at least 3 minutes. Beat in eggs, 1 at a time. Add vanilla until blended. Turn mixer to low and beat in 1/3 of flour mixture, then half of buttermilk, beating only until mixed after each addition. Beat in another third of flour mixture, then remaining buttermilk, ending with remaining flour mixture. Beat only until evenly blended. Overbeating at this point will toughen cake. Divide batter evenly between pans, then bang pans on counter several times to remove air bubbles. Bake in center of 350F oven until center of cake springs back when lightly touched and sides of cake start to pull away from pan, from 30 to 35 minutes. Let cakes cool in pans set on a rack for 10 minutes, then turn out. Remove parchment paper, then cool cakes thoroughly on racks. When ready to assemble cake, slice each in half horizontally to make 4 layers. To make filling, combine frozen concentrate, 3/4 cup sugar and gelatin in a small saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sugar and gelatin are dissolved, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in orange zest and 1/4 cup liqueur. Press a sheet of waxed paper into surface of orange mixture and refrigerate just until it no longer feels warm to the touch, about 20 minutes. Whip cream in a large mixing bowl until soft peaks will form. Gradually beat in icing sugar until combined. Fold in liqueur mixture until evenly blended and no white streaks of whipping cream remain. To assemble, place a layer of cake, cut side up, on a serving plate. Brush with about 1 tbsp liqueur. Spoon a scant fifth of filling onto middle of layer, then gently spread almost to edge. Top with a cake layer, brush with 1 tbsp liqueur, then spread with a fifth of filling. Repeat until all layers have been added. Use remaining filling to frost top and sides of cake. Refrigerate immediately for at least 4 hours, preferably overnight, so flavors blend. For best flavor, bring cake to room temperature before serving. Leftover cake will keep well, loosely covered, in the refrigerator for about 2 days....See MoreHelp with pizza dough recipe
Comments (35)If you like crackery thin pizza, that is a different recipe, but I make regular thin pizza by stretching it thinner. :) Really. As to toppings, if you don't par bake a thicker dough, and load up the center to the point where it's weighted down, it gets thin. Generally people who want thin crust aren't looking for a forest of toppings for the balance per bite, but thin doesn't prevent more toppings. what iit's baked on makes a big difference, IMHO. A clay "stone" will absorb excess moisture and give a nice solid bottom, from leathery to crusty to crunchy, depending on the recipe, heat, temp/time, etc. A pizza pan will give a more bready bottom. A steel gives a more leathery bottom, but that may also depend on recipe, etc. (I haven't played with it enough to know). I have a stoneware "stone" that's good for bread, but gives a very meh bottom to pizza. I haven't tried cast iron....See More- 8 years agoamylou321 thanked Jenn TheCaLLisComingFromInsideTheHouse
- 8 years agoamylou321 thanked Jenn TheCaLLisComingFromInsideTheHouse
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
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