Have you tried Dubai Chocolate bars? Or Dubai Cake? or....?
7 months ago
last modified: 7 months ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (16)
Related Discussions
Do you like chocolate?
Comments (47)I have to try this: Salty and sweet brownies 1 1/2 sticks unsalted butter 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, finely chopped 1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa 2 cups sugar 3 large eggs 1 1/2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon Maldon sea salt Directions Preheat the oven to 350°. Line a 9-inch square metal cake pan with foil, draping the foil over the edges. Lightly butter the foil. In a large saucepan, melt the butter with the unsweetened chocolate over very low heat, stirring occasionally. Remove from the heat. Whisking them in one at a time until thoroughly incorporated, add the cocoa, sugar, eggs, vanilla and flour. Pour the batter into the prepared pan and smooth the surface. Sprinkle the salt evenly over the batter. Using a butter knife, swirl the salt into the batter. Bake the fudge brownies in the center of the oven for about 35 minutes, until the edge is set but the center is still a bit soft and a toothpick inserted into the center comes out coated with a little of the batter. Let the brownies cool at room temperature in the pan for 1 hour, then refrigerate just until they are firm, about 1 hour. Lift the brownies from the pan and peel off the foil. Cut the brownies into 16 squares. Serve at room temperature. Make Ahead The salted fudge brownies can be refrigerated for up to 3 days, and frozen for up to 1 month...See MoreLOOKING for: Black Forest Cake Recipe
Comments (10)You don't have the book any more, Westelle? I found the recipe at Recipelink: Swiss Black Forest Cake (From the Cake Bible) Brandied Burgundy Cherries Make 1 pint **Brandied cherries are flavorful after only 12 hours but the longer they stand, the more mellow they become. Ingredients: 1 lb. (454g) Pitted bing cherries in heavy syrup 1 oz. Sugar 2 oz. Kirsch or Cognac or cherry-flavored brandy In a colander suspended over a deep bowl drain the cherries for 30 min. Reserve cup syrup. There will be about 1 ½ cups cherries. In a medium saucepan combine the syrup and sugar and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Add the cherries and simmer, covered, 1 min. Remove from the heat. Transfer the cherries with a slotted spoon to a pint jar and add the kirsch or Cognac to the jar. Boil the syrup until reduced to ¼ cup and pour over the cherries. Cover tightly and swirl to mix. If planning to store longer than 3 months, add enough liqueur to reach almost to the top of the jar. Cool, cover tightly, and refrigerate. Moist Chocolate Genoise one 9-inch springform pan or cake tin (must be straight on the sides), greased, bottom lined with parchment and then greased again and floured. Ingredients: 4 oz. Bittersweet chocolate 4.125 oz(1/2 liquid cup) boiling water 4 large eggs (7 oz. Weight without shells) 3.5 oz. Sugar (regular white sugar is fine.) 2.625oz (75g/3/4 cup) sifted cake flour Preheat the oven to 350F. Ina heavy saucepan bring the chocolate and water to a boil over low heat, stirring constantly. Simmer, stirring, for 5 minutes or until the chocolate thickens to a pudding like consistency. (It will fall from the spoon and pool slightly before disappearing.) Cool completely. In a large mixing bowl, beat the eggs and sugar with the whisk beater on high speed for 5 min or until triple in volume. ( a hand beater may be used but it will be necessary to beat for least 10 min.) Sift ½ the flour over t he egg mixture and fold it in gently but rapidly with a slotted skimmer or a large rubber spatula until dome of the flour has disappeared. Repeat with the remaining flour until all flour has disappeared. Fold in the chocolate mixture until incorporated. Pour immediately into the prepared pan. (It should be about 2/3 full) and bake 30 to 35 min or until a tester inserted in the center as easily as it does when inserted closer to the sides. The cake rises to the top of the pan during baking and will lower slightly when done, pulling slightly away from the sides. Avoid opening the oven door before the min. time or the cakes could fall. Loosen the sides often cake with a small metal spatula and unmold at once onto lightly greased rack. Reinvert to cool. The firm upper crust prevents falling. Trim the top and bottom crust removed (very important or else it will form "crusts" in between the cream after itÂs soaked in the syrup) and split in half horizontally to make (2) ½ " layers. Super-stabilized whipped cream, make 6 cups 3 t. powdered gelatin 4 T. water 24 oz. (3 liquid cup) heavy cream 1.5 oz caster (superfine) sugar 1.5 t. vanilla Refrigerate the mixing bowl and beater for at least 15 min. In a small heatproof measuring cup place gelatin and water. Allow to soften for 5 min. Set cup in a pan of simmering water and stir occasionally until gelatin is dissolved. (This can also be done in a microwave on high power, stirring once or twice.) Remove cup and cool to room temperature (about 7 minutes). Gelatin must be liquid but not warm when added to cream. In the chilled bowl beat the cream and sugar just until traces of beater marks begin to show distinctly. Add the gelatin mixture in a steady stream, beating constantly. Add vanilla and beat just until stiff peaks form when beater is raised. Do not over beat the cream. ½ cup chocolate snowflakes: The chocolate needs to be as hard as possible to make thin flakes, so donÂt leave it in a warm kitchen. A large piece of chocolate is easiest to work with, but a flat bar will also work. Use a melon-baller (or a veggie peeler) to scrape the chocolate, making short, light strokes that do not cut too deeply into the chocolate. Allow the flakes to fall onto a small cool baking sheet. Place the sheet inside a large plastic bag and shake the flakes into the bag. Avoid touching them because they melt very easily. Store refrigerated or at cool room temperature. Use a large spoon to lift chocolate flakes onto the cake. Assembling the cake: Use a 9 inch springform pan fitted with cardboard round to a depth of 2 ½". (for really smooth finish on the sides, you will need a "French flan ring".) Add the kirsch or brandy to the reserved cherry syrup to make ½ cup. Sprinkle each side of the cake layers with 2 T. syrup. Reserve 12 whole cherries for decor and cut the remaining cherries in half if they are large. Reserve 2 ¼ cups whipped cream for the top of the cake and the rosettes. (This may be refrigerated for up to 6 hours.) Place 1 cake layer in the bottom of the pan and top with the remaining whipped cream. Poke the cherries into the whipped cream, pressing some of the cut sides against the pan. Use a small angled spatula to level the cream and top with the second cake layer. Spread with 1 cup of the reserved whipped cream. Use a long metal spatula to create a smooth top, allowing the blade to rest on the sides of the ring to create a very even surface. Use the rest of the cream to pipe rosettes, about 8 - 12, depends on the size of your decorating tube. I use a size 6 (1/2in) and make about 10. Leave the cake in an airtight cake container and refrigerate for at least 4 hours before serving. Wipe the sides of the ring with a warm, damp towel and lift way the ring or remove the sides of the pan. Use the remaining whipped cream to decorate the top with rosettes sing a large number 6 star tube. Top the rosettes with the reserved whole cherries. Spoon the chocolate snowflakes in the center. MSG URL: http://www.recipelink.com/msgid/033253...See MoreLOOKING for: Coconut/Chocolate Chip Bar
Comments (8)This isn't exactly it but when you first posted the first thing I thought of was Congo Bars. Here's a recipe for them from the Congocookbook.com. I won't post the link because it's really loaded with pop-ups. Could it be a variation of these? This one has the chocolate chips mixed in the batter but check it out anyway. two cups flaked coconut one-half teaspoon salt (omit if using salted butter) one teaspoon baking powder two cups all-purpose flour one cup unsalted butter, softened at room temperature one & one-half cups light brown sugar, firmly packed two eggs, lightly beaten two teaspoons vanilla one & one-half cups semi-sweet chocolate chips What you do All ingredients should be allowed to come to room temperature if they have been in the refrigerator. Preheat oven to 350° F. Mix (or sift) together the salt, baking powder, and flour. When oven is hot, place the coconut on a cookie sheet and toast until lightly browned (one or two minutes). Remove and let cool. Using an electric mixer, mix together the butter and brown sugar. Add the beaten egg bit by bit, mixing well. Add vanilla. Stir in the flour mixture. Mix well with wooden spoon. Gently stir in the chocolate chips and the toasted coconut. Lightly grease (or butter) and flour a 9- x 13-inch cake pan. Spread the batter into the pan. Bake at 350° F for about 25 minutes. Remove from oven as soon as a sharp knife inserted into the center pulls away clean. Careful not to over-bake. Cool, cut into bars (or squares) and serve. The coconut can be replaced, in whole or part, with your favorite chopped nuts (almonds, pecans, walnuts . . . )....See MoreHave you tried these?
Comments (16)I will buy this face cream this week...besides I need a few things from Aldi...their large containers of quick cooking oats are great..my boys love oatmeal and eat it all winter long, about 4 days a week lately. But I do use different add ins..but actually a small sprinkle of sugar and warm milk is their favorate. Cheap easy and better than cold cereal..they like toast with peanutbutter and juice with it. Cant get any cheaper lol....See More- 7 months agolast modified: 7 months ago
- 7 months ago
- 7 months agolast modified: 7 months ago
Related Stories

KITCHEN DESIGNLove to Bake? Try These 13 Ideas for a Better Baker's Kitchen
Whether you dabble in devil's food cake or are bidding for a bake-off title, these kitchen ideas will boost your baking experience
Full Story
MOST POPULARThe Easiest, Most Versatile Cake Stand You'll Ever Make
Show off sweet somethings and your own impressive handiwork — just don't let on how little effort it took
Full Story
COLOR12 Tried-and-True Paint Colors for Your Walls
Discover one pro designer's time-tested favorite paint colors for kitchens, baths, bedrooms and more
Full Story
CHRISTMASGift Giving the Simple-ish Way
If buying holiday gifts drives you to the spiked holiday punch, try these easier but still rewarding traditions
Full Story
ENTERTAINING12 Go-To Hosting Tips for Introverts
Party prep is even more important when you’re an introvert. Try these tricks to dial down the stress and have more fun
Full Story
ENTERTAININGRecipe for an Unforgettable Holiday Dessert Exchange Party
Get your gathering off to a good start with this rich Earl Grey cake and eucalyptus-and-rose tablescape
Full Story
FEEL-GOOD HOME8 Nordic Secrets to Exude True Warmth at Home
Cultivating cheerfulness in winter's darkness is a Northern European specialty. Try these tips to boost your own home's coziness
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Cliff May Homeowners Lead the Way in Long Beach
Two Realtors and their renovated home set the bar for midcentury nostalgia and style in their Cliff May tract
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNGet Your Kitchen ‘Bake Off’ Ready
Make it easy to whip up a cake or a batch of cookies with these tips for organizing your space
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNHouzz Call: Tell Us About Your First Kitchen
Great or godforsaken? Ragtag or refined? We want to hear about your younger self’s cooking space
Full Story


justmyopinion