Quantcast
 

Cream


Clotted Cream

Aug 26 2008 - 9:15am by partysugar
189 Views - 14 comments
Clotted Cream Clotted Cream With origins in Devonshire, England, this thick topping for scones is made by heating rich, unpasteurized milk. The milk is warmed until a thick layer of cream rises to the surface. Once cooled the cream is removed and served atop bread, fruit, and desserts.
on Yahoo!

Crème Fraîche

Aug 14 2008 - 2:00am by YumSugar
208 Views - 7 comments
Crème Fraîche Crème fraîche A heavy French cream that has been slightly soured by bacterial cultures. It's similar to American sour cream, but has a thinner texture and less sour flavor, with a higher fat content, lower protein amount, and lower viscosity. Unlike its American counterpart, crème fraîche can form peaks when whipped, and it can be cooked without curdling.
on Yahoo!

Fast & Easy Dinner: Pasta with Peas, Cream, Parsley, and Mint

Jun 26 2008 - 8:00am by partysugar
666 Views - 7 comments
Fast & Easy Dinner: Pasta with Peas, Cream, Parsley, and Mint A refreshing take on classic macaroni and cheese, this delicious pasta dinner is a mix of decadent cream, salty cheese, and fresh herbs. Although the sauce is made with cream and cheese, in moderation, this pasta is far from heavy. The fragrant mint provides a tangy coolness and the peas burst in your mouth.
on Yahoo!

Name That Dish!

Apr 19 2008 - 7:21am by partysugar
2,366 Views - 35 comments
Name That Dish! Yesterday I featured a low fat fettucinie alfredo recipe. Another creamy, cheesy dish that I would love to lighten up — without losing flavor — is pictured below. Do you know what it's called?
Read Related:  
on Yahoo!

Product Review: Yu-Be Cream

Mar 28 2008 - 7:00am by bellasugar
883 Views - 13 comments
Product Review: Yu-Be Cream When I first heard about Yu-Be, I was dying to know what the hype was about. When I heard it had been used in expeditions of Mount Everest, I was sold. If a cream can prevent chapping at 30,000 feet, I needed to see what it would do for my hands down here at sea level.
on Yahoo!

Fab Redux: Cream of the Crop

Oct 31 2007 - 1:00pm by FabSugar
8,888 Views - 7 comments
Fab Redux: Cream of the Crop Cream, chocolate, and toffee — sounds like a scrumptious and sumptuous combination! But here's the Fabworthy part: cream, chocolate, and toffee are the colors that emblazon this pretty plaid 60s coat. The A-line cut is so flattering, especially with the belted waist, and the light hue is a breath of fresh air in a sea of dark Fall colors.

What Would You Make?

Oct 10 2007 - 11:13am by partysugar
5,470 Views - 29 comments
What Would You Make? You know the drill by now, but just in case you don't, here's your predicament: You are at home and hungry for food. You have to cook up something scrumptious for you and your boyfriend/girlfriend/spouse/child/friend, but the ingredients you have on hand are limited. You have butternut squash, heavy cream, and fresh sage.

Half & Half

Sep 13 2007 - 1:13pm by partysugar
4,122 Views - 3 comments
Half & Half Half & Half A dairy product that consists of equal parts cream and whole milk. It is usually 10 to 12 percent milk fat. In some cases it can be used as a cream substitute, however it can not be whipped.

Simple & Elegant Dessert: Berries & Cream

Aug 29 2007 - 3:16pm by partysugar
5,662 Views - 5 comments
Simple & Elegant Dessert: Berries & Cream Fresh berries and cream have to be one of the oldest and most classic desserts. The fruit, complemented by the sweet cream, creates a timeless and highly sophisticated dessert that beautifully finishes any meal. Smooth goat cheese is an unexpected ingredient, making for a subtle surprise.

Happy Hour: "Root Beer Float" Cocktail

Aug 6 2007 - 12:18pm by YumSugar
11,023 Views - 6 comments
Happy Hour: "Root Beer Float" Cocktail If a regular root beer float is a little too tame for you, then I suggest you spice things up a bit with the grown-up version. Sure you could spike your root beer with bourbon, but why not take it to the next level? Why not indulge in a properly mixed drink that tastes just like a root beer float?