Oh, dear! Have you ever made (or eaten) a real cheesecake?
...Jim Thompson
Oh, dear! Have you ever made (or eaten) a real cheesecake?
...Jim Thompson
snipped-for-privacy@uakron.edu snipped-for-privacy@uakron.edu posted to sci.electronics.design:
Damn, that does sound like a fun job. Presuming that you have enough time left, do you get to take courses without irrelevant hassles?
I'm not sure.. Seems like everytime I try out a new restaurant the cheesecake is different.
Ok.. maybe what I'm making shouldn't be called a cheesecake but I don't know what else to call it. I'm working on a recipe idea with lots of creamcheese at low temperatures.. freezecheesecake? A spinoff idea I have to make a recipe with icecream and creamcheese. Maybe a layer of mint ice cream with chocolate+creamcheese.
D from BC
Which is why I called my recipe Cheesecake Mousse. It had lots of bubbles, so definitely was not a cheesecake... 8-)
Charlie
PS: I also make a Dark Chocolate Cheesecake that can drive a chocolohic wild! But, my wife doesn't like it... :-(
Well, I make cheesecake icecream just by adding cream cheese to my standard icecream recipe...
Charlie
Sounds good!
...Jim Thompson
Getting paid.
Cheers! Rich
D from BC snipped-for-privacy@comic.com posted to sci.electronics.design:
The bubbles (at least in good cheesecake) come from the whipped eggwhites.
Everyone has their own definition of "cheesecake". My wife's is Alton Brown's (Good Eats/Food Network) recipe which is pretty much the classic New York style. No egg whites.
...Jim Thompson
I think some cheesecake recipes need to be cooked.. If the New York style has no egg whites, does that mean it's a no=cook cheesecake?
D from BC
Cooked in a water bath in the oven.
I looked it up... it does have eggs in it, but not just whites...
It is fabulously good !!
...Jim Thompson
Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.
Ask the community — no account required