What's your favorite kind of ice cream?
7 years ago
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Your favorite Ice Cream flavor and something strange
Comments (38)My family and I were in Parma, Italy (one of the gastronomic capitals of the world, and believe me, we went to town!) last summer, and I had violet gelato. That's right, violet. Oh. My. Frickin'. God. It was like eating essence of flowers. I can still taste it! That being said, my favorite flavor may be Italian hazelnut (nocciola), and to all who say there's no difference between store-brand and higher end, them's fightin' words. In summer, my favorite's peach. Lest you now think I'm a total food snob (OK, I actually AM a total food snob, but I go lowbrow too: cheez doodles, street hot dogs, etc.), the something strange is, during college I used to stash my leftover pizza in the box, on the floor underneath my bed. That cold linoleum kept it chilled, nobody with the late nite munchies could steal it, and it was right there for breakfast in the morning! Extra bonus strange: my Dad, whose interest in experimental cooking predated fusion cuisine and all that, used to put grapefruit peel in the marinara sauce. No, it did not taste good. Jim...See MoreLOOKING for: your favorite trifle or ice cream/cake recipe
Comments (4)This is refrigerated, not frozen: PINK TORTE 1 box coconut macaroon cookies 1 pint heavy whipping cream 1 can crushed pineapple, drained 2 egg whites 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 pkg Jello (any red color) Crush cookies in a processor to make fine crumbs. Pour Jello into boiling water, stir until Jello is dissolved & refrigerate until partially set. Beat egg whites w/sugar until stiff. In a separate bowl, beat whipping cream until thick. Remove Jello from refrigerator & beat until foamy. combine egg whites & whipping cream. Fold in Jello until entire mixture is smooth, no lumps. (This will be the pink mixture). Grease bottom & sides of a springform pan (or you can use a 9x13" pan.) Sprinkle 1/3 of the cookie crumbs on the bottom & sides of the pan. Pour in 1/2 of hte pink mixture. Sprinkle with 1/3 of the macaroon crumbs, then layer all of the pineapple & then the remaining pink mixture. Finish topping with the last of the cookie crums. Refrigerate overnight.~~Kitchen Miracles HEATH BAR ICE CREAM PIE (make day before) - Serves 12 1 1/4 cups chocolate wafer crumbs 1/4 cup butter, mleted 12 (about 12 oz) Heath bars, refrigerated to harden 1/2 gallon vanilla ice cream, softened Mix chocolate wafer crumbs with 1/3 cup butter, mleted. Line 9x13" pan with crumb mixture. Pat down & refrigerate until firm. crush hardened Heat bars but placing unwrapped candy in a plastic bag & hitting with rolling pin or saucepan bottom. Mix w/softened ice cream. Put in crust & freeze overnight. Serve with warmed sauce. SAUCE: 1/4 cup butter 6 oz pkg chocolate chips 1 cup confectioners' sugar 6 1/2 oz evaporated milk (like Pet milk) 1 tsp vanilla Melt butter w/chocolate chips in top of double boiler. Add confectioners' sugar & evaporated milk. Cook 8 minutes or until thickened. Ad vanilla. Serve sauce warm over pie.~~Pass the Plate CHRISTMAS TRIFLE (serve 8-10) 12 ladyfingers, sponge cake pieces or pieces of yellow cake 4 TBL rum, sherry or brandy 1/2 cup raspberry jam 1/2 cup slivered almonds 1 large pkg vanilla pudding (NOT the instant type) 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Place ladyfingers in 1 layer in a glass bowl. sparinkle with rum. Cover with a thin layer of jam & slivered almonds, reserving a few almonds for topping. Prepare pudding according to pkg directions, cool & spread in an even layer over almonds. Spread whipped cream over pudding & sprinkle reserved almonds over top. Chill a few hours. To serve, cut straight down through all layers for each serving.~~Bound to Please...See MoreDo you have a favorite ice cream flavor or brand?
Comments (52)salgal- I have to agree with you about Lapp Valley Farm in Pa. When we live in CT we went to Lancaster County twice a year to visit the Amish. We found that farm when we were riding around. The ice cream could not be beat. The older Amish man told us he could wrap the ice cream for us so we could bring it back to CT & it would not thaw & he was right. Hubby has a sweet tooth so we always came back with at least 8-10 gallons....See MoreWhat's your favorite non-traditional ice cream flavor?
Comments (26)Here is my recipe for French vanilla ice cream: 1 cup whole milk 3/4 cup sugar 2 cups heavy cream, divided 1 vanilla bean split lengthwise, about 6” long 4 egg yolks plus 1 whole egg 1 tsp vanilla extract (can substitute a liqueur) Combine the milk, sugar, and one-half cup of the cream in a medium saucepan. Scrape the seeds from the vanilla bean into the pan and drop in the vanilla pod. Heat over medium-high, stirring occasionally, until the mixture is warmed through. Remove the pan from the heat, cover, and let the mixture steep for 30 minutes. Pour one cup of cream into a bowl and set a fine mesh sieve over the top. In a separate medium bowl, whisk the egg yolks and egg with 1/2 cup cream until smooth. Slowly pour the warm milk mixture into the bowl with the egg yolks, whisking constantly. Return the entire mixture to the saucepan and place over medium heat. Cook, stirring constantly and scraping the bottom of the pan, until the mixture thickens slightly and coats the back of a spoon (about 170˚-175˚ F–77°-80° C). Pour the custard through the mesh strainer into the bowl with the cream, removing the vanilla bean. Stir in the vanilla. Let cool slightly, then cover top surface with plastic wrap and refrigerate until completely chilled. Freeze in an ice cream maker according to the manufacturer's instructions. If you want a different flavor, omit the vanilla bean and vanilla extract. I always add a liqueur to my ice cream to make it easier to scoop, generally one or two Tablespoons, depending on how soft I want it. I use Cointreau in strawberry ice cream, but if I am making vanilla, I add Frangelico or Amaretto. If I am making chocolate, I may add chocolate liqueur, Kahlua, coffee liqueur (mine is from New Orleans), or any nut liqueur. In addition to Frangelico and Amaretto, I also have Noce, walnut, pecan, and Cassis liqueurs. I would never add vodka to ice cream, although it would make the ice cream softer. I generally add the liqueur to the freezer when it is about half way through freezing. *Note: I never add salt to any ice cream that I make, not even a pinch. If using a bitter chocolate, I might add a pinch, but usually I do not, and I prefer it without....See More- 7 years ago
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