As I mentioned in my Salted Caramel Ice Cream with Salted Caramel Shards I have recently worked on a super fun article for Whisk Magazine which was published on Wednesday, June 20. Today I am sharing with you a Strawberry Swirl Vanilla Ice Cream, part 2 of the 3 part post series. In each post, I will share different tips and ice cream recipes that I shared with the Whisk readers. In the Salted Caramel Post I shared 'Have Your Equipment Ready' and 'Making
an Ice Cream without an Ice Cream Maker'. Today there will be a couple other tidbits that will demystify ice cream making.
Salted Caramel Ice Cream With Salted Caramel Shards
I scream. You scream. We all scream for ice cream. The great hit of 1925. I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream. Here with the very popular American band Waring's Pennsylvanians. (wait for the song. Search for tunes courtesy of Jonathan Madnick)
Jalapeno Cheddar Bread
My heart has been repeatedly set on baking a jalapeno cheddar loaf each time I was at the bread counter tasting samples and going for seconds. I resisted for years buying an entire loaf as I was planning on baking it any day now. Something about it screams summer to me and I can see it being a part of a backyard fiesta with water sprinklers and kids running around, but wait, not so fast, easy! Insert here an image of an equestrian pulling on his or hers horse's reigns! I've got to make my life harder! First, I put a question out there on twitter, which cheddar cheese is your favorite? After tormenting about it some and a couple of grocery stores later I ended up with a fancy one. It tasted nothing like the good old cheddar, so I ventured again wandering into the world and bought two different good ole' American ones. Maybe just flavors I am accustomed to?! Old habits die hard so use any cheddar you are familiar with and love.
Eggplant Fritters in Chickpea Flour Batter
Breaking Bread: Fresh Corn & Jalapeno Rolls Mini Sliders
Corn, or Maize, is indigenous and was first cultivated in Central Mexico and Central America. It is the most widely grown grain crop in the Americas today. The seeds which are called kernels are technically a grain. Feed maize is used for animal consumption as well as a relatively cheap home heating and ethanol bio fuel production. What's called sweet corn is cultivated for human consumption. Maize first spread to Europe and other parts of the world through
European traders and explorers in the late 15th and 16th
centuries. It adapts well and can be grown in various climates which made
it spread worldwide.
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