Recipe File - Desserts

November 10, 2009 19:45 GMT

Testing 123

Healthy Breakfast Recipe | Healthy Pancakes | Lemon Ricotta Pancakes | Desserts
October 8, 2009 00:09 GMT

Check out a recipe from “Delicious Meets Nutritious”, a cookbook devoted to cooking with agave nectar and whole grains, maybe your guests' can have their cake and eat it!  

Carrot Cake | Desserts
September 13, 2009 13:14 GMT

Here's a quick recipe for greek vanilla yogurt sorbet, great for the home cook!

Vanilla Yogurt Sorbet | Desserts
August 29, 2009 19:12 GMT

Check out Toronto chef, Domenic Chiaromonte's cool chocolate creation. The only dessert that's needs a hammer to acompany the silverware.

Desserts
August 12, 2009 15:30 GMT

Fresh berries are an elegant addition this classic Italian wine and egg yolks dessert. Allow about 15 minutes to whisk together just before serving. In France, this dessert is known as sabayon.

Zabaglione | Desserts
August 12, 2009 15:21 GMT

Delicious, healthful blackberry-chocolate fozen yogurt

Frozen Yogurt | Desserts
June 30, 2009 02:12 GMT

The name focaccia comes from the Latin focus,meaning “hearth,” and this amazingly crusty flatbread was prepared long before modern-day ovens came on the scene. Especially in Italy, some versions are still baked on flat stones or tiles placed on coals, but for those without a hearth, a sheet pan set near the bottom of a hot, hot oven will do very well.

Nancy Baggett | Desserts
May 28, 2009 20:31 GMT

Combine sugar and water in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Stir to dissolve sugar, remove from heat, add zest and cool. When cool, add juice and pass mixture through strainer. Add tequila and spin in ice maker/sorbet machine.

Chef Paula Anast | Desserts
May 28, 2009 20:21 GMT

Make the Italian meringue; cook the sugar to 117°C and pour onto the whisked egg whites.Continue to whisk until cool. For the creme patisserie, cream egg yolks and sugar and add lemon juice. Boil cream and add to egg yolk mixture. Return to heat and whisk in poudre a creme(Stabilizer). Cook well until thickened.

Desserts
May 28, 2009 19:23 GMT

An idea that came over a dim sum lunch one day, woo gok is a traditional fried dim sum with and outside crust resembling almost a hairy surface. It is a multitude of textures and that’s why I love it. Traditionally it is always served as a savoury dim sum, but I thought that by reducing the salt content a little and filling it with fruit it would make a fantastic dessert and it does. You can fill these with anything you like, adding a bit more salt if it for savoury filling. We have tried it with a custard and with fruit and loved them.

Rainer Zinngrebe | Desserts