Dessert after dinner
5 years ago
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Comments (3)Yuck! Yuck! I know someone who is married to such a swine. She holds down a full time job also. She hasn't said anything about bondage, however. No wonder he is on his second marriage....See MoreBest dessert for a seafood dinner
Comments (30)Wow, lots of really good options here. So I may as well add another! LOL Actually this is in my "to try" file. i haven't made it but plan to.....soon. Start making the day before, they have to chill overnight. COCONUT CREME BRULEE 1/2 cup plus 6 teaspoons sugar 6 large egg yolks 1 large egg 2 cups whipping cream 2/3 cup unsweetened canned coconut milk* 2/3 cup flaked sweetened coconut Preheat oven to 350°F. Place six 3/4-cup custard cups or ramekins in large roasting pan. Whisk 1/2 cup sugar, egg yolks and whole egg in large bowl to blend. Combine cream, coconut milk and coconut in heavy medium saucepan. Bring to boil. Whisk into yolk mixture. Pour custard into cups, dividing equally. Pour enough hot water into roasting pan to come halfway up sides of cups. Bake until custards are just set in center, about 35 minutes. Remove from water. Cool; chill overnight. Preheat broiler. Arrange custard cups on baking sheet. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon sugar evenly over each. Broil until sugar browns, rotating baking sheet for even browning and watching closely, about 2 minutes. Chill custards at least 1 hour before serving. (Can be broiled, then chilled up to 6 hours ahead.) *Available at Indian, Southeast Asian and Latin American markets and many supermarkets. Makes 6 servings. Bon Appétit January 2000 Linda...See MoreLOOKING for: phyllo dough mini tarts with lemon?
Comments (14)What you are describing is EXACTLY what we had at the Adobe Grand Villas in Sedona a few weeks ago. The chef there, who is outstanding, took phyllo dough, and used a scalloped edged cookie cutter, or must have used a sharp edged scalloped cutter with a circle form to use as a model, and he cut out the phyllo dough into circles. He then put them into pam sprayed mini cupcake/muffin tins, with the homemade tart sweet tangy lemon curd in them and baked them. The Phyllo dough was cooked, but "just", and they were lightly crisp and wonderful. The lemon curd was delectible and cooked well, perfectly. I have no idea what temperature he baked them at.. but, my guess would be 350. After they were done, he sprinkled them with powdered sugar and served them on silver trays. They were garnished with a slice of fresh strawberry, a thin, but nice slice, not a half or third, more like a fourth or fifth of a berry's slice, laying right on top, with a tiny little basil leaf at the top. The flavors of the tart lemon with the strawberry and basil was FANTASTIC!! Amazingly fantastic. My husband would have never ever in a bazillion years eaten them had he known that was basil.. to him, basil is SAVORY and not a herb to mix with sweet. And, he was almost embarrassing the way he gobbled them up!! I wish I had taken a picture of them.. they were so pretty and so good. He probably used three or four sheets of phyllo before cutting the circles. And, I would guess you'd need to spray or butter the tins fairly well to get the phyllo to "stick" and stay in the muffin tins. I don't know if you should try this the first time out for serving to guests, but give it a shot. It looked fairly easy to me, and the results were incredible!! Let me know if you try this!! Also.. when I make Lemon Tassies.. I use the cream cheese dough and then load them with lemon filling. Yummie in the tummie and very, very easy. They are soft and moist and delicously rich. The phyllo dough ones were far superior for light and crispy and wonderfully tart, tangy, and wonderful....See MoreForgotten Desserts
Comments (140)I think it's a good idea to have and USE some of the "fancier" dishes. I don't have parfait glasses, but my mother in law long wanted some and one day bought them with her "egg money". she used them often for simple family dinners with desserts...sometimes they contained red jello layered with bananas and sometime, Jell-o vanilla pudding with canned peaches, and sometimes strawberrys, ice cream and a dollop of whipped cream on top. But even old bananas and red jello was special out of a parfait glass. II have several....more than 3....well actually more than 5 LOL! footed cake stands. any time I make a cake or tart or a flan, I put it on a footed dish. And I often use one as a centerpiece full of grapes and apples and stuff. I have a very small footed cake plate that is perfect for a cheese ball and a couple of small footed jelly dishes that I use to serve jelly or apple sauce, or chutney. When my husband was alive, we set a table every night. On good days in the summer, we sat on the deck but in the winter or hot days we used the diningroom, with candles and placemats and silver and china and footed glasses. We often lingered over coffee or another glass of wine long after the kids had gone off to their activities....as the candles sputtered and went out. I have friends who never set a table for a family nightly meal.....it's grab a plate, fill it in the kitchen, grab a fork and find a spot to eat. I feel very grateful that both of my kids set a table and have a family meal almost every evening. Of course it's not possible with 3 or 4 teen aged kids....but4 or 5 nights a week is a good thing!...See More- 5 years ago
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