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Baking (rec.food.baking) For bakers, would-be bakers, and fans and consumers of breads, pastries, cakes, pies, cookies, crackers, bagels, and other items commonly found in a bakery. Includes all methods of preparation, both conventional and not. |
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Has anyone tried keeping rolls or muffins warm while en route to an
event in winter by putting them in a carrier along with a handwarmer? Warm or even slightly warm muffins are so much more appetizing than ones that are refrigerator cold. Janet |
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janet wrote:
> Has anyone tried keeping rolls or muffins warm while en route to an > event in winter by putting them in a carrier along with a handwarmer? > Warm or even slightly warm muffins are so much more appetizing than > ones that are refrigerator cold. > > Janet You could always buy a small ceramic tile or use a ceramic trivet, heated in the oven while the muffins cook. Wrap tile in a clean tea towel and place in the bottom of the container carrying the muffins. gloria p |
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*i wonder if you could heat one of those wraps that you use for
strains/sprains and wrap them in that, they stay warm a long while, Lee *relurkedelurke "janet" > wrote in message ... > Has anyone tried keeping rolls or muffins warm while en route to an > event in winter by putting them in a carrier along with a handwarmer? > Warm or even slightly warm muffins are so much more appetizing than > ones that are refrigerator cold. > > Janet |
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Stormmee wrote:
> *i wonder if you could heat one of those wraps that you use for > strains/sprains and wrap them in that, they stay warm a long while, Lee > *relurkedelurke > "janet" > wrote in message > ... >> Has anyone tried keeping rolls or muffins warm while en route to an >> event in winter by putting them in a carrier along with a handwarmer? >> Warm or even slightly warm muffins are so much more appetizing than >> ones that are refrigerator cold. >> >> Janet > > While the muffins are baking, heat a ceramic tile (Home Depot or your local tile store, cheap.) Place the muffins in a basket or serving dish, wrap with a lean dishtowel to absorb moisture (so they won't get soggy.) Place in an insulated picnic cooler with one or more heated tiles, wrapped in newspaper so they won't melt the interior of the cooler where they touch. The tile can also be used on top of a trivet below a casserole dish to keep it warm at the table. gloria p |
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