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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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You don't have to swear at me <grin> I spelled it incorrectly in the first
place, so I guess it's OK. "profiterole" is the correct spelling. I don't know anything about making them, so I wanted to see it myself, but the Julia Child demonstrator, "Nick Love" did not demonstrate the profiterole even tho the Guide says that . He demonstrated pate a choux, but no profiterole == Definition: noun [usually plural] a small pastry cake with a cream filling and a covering of chocolate sauce, usually served in a pile. These wicked little devils are an annoyance of mine: in Italy years ago, as we sat down at a restaurant, they were moving the dessert cart around which contained profiteroles. I wanted to order them as I had never seen them before and they looked so delicious. My husband thinks that we must go by the book and order dessert when the time comes, but I KNEW these wouldn't last until my dessert time rolled around. They were gone when dessert time rolled around. I never see the word, that I don't think of this little experience. I have eaten a few since here and there, but of course they never measure up to what I have dreamed up in my mind that I missed that day. I hope you run up against one some day. Happy eating! Dee "Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message . .. > "Dee Randall" > wrote in > : > > > Don'tknow where you're living, but at 10:00 pm just in a minute or > > two, on PBS-U, Julia Childs' guest is making proferliteroles. > > Dee > > What the hell are "proferliteroles"? <G> > > > > > > "DigitalVinyl" > wrote in message > > ... > >> Trying to make these for a recipe. > >> After two attempts I realized the recipe I was using was wrong when I > >> compared it to others. I'm trying a recipe that agrees with most of > >> them for amounts/ratios/ingredients. > >> > >> The instructions said the dough/paste should be glossy and smooth. It > >> wasn't that glossy and I thought thicker than smooth. I made a small > >> bath from this, then added another egg. The resulting paste was much > >> smoother, and shiny. I know baking needs very exact measurements...is > >> this wrong...should I have added something other than egg? > >> > >> When I pulled the first small batch out they deflated immediately. > >> Not baked enough? > >> > >> What excactly makes them .. puffy? The egg? > >> DiGiTAL_ViNYL (no email) > > > > > > > |
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