Posted on 23 April 2009 by fruittart
Despite the fact that I’ve been on something of a cheesecake kick in the last couple of years, I’ve never been a big fan of cheesecake. I’ve made Chocolate Chip Cheesecake with Raspberry Sauce, Marbled Cheesecake, Peanut Butter Cheesecake with Ganache, and Mint Chocolate Cheesecake. Although some people raved about the taste of [...]
Filed under: Dessert, Dorie Greenspan, Fruit | 2 Comments »
Posted on 30 March 2008 by fruittart
This month the Daring Bakers tackled Dorie Greenspan’s beautiful Perfect Party Cake (p. 250 of Baking, recipe below). As soon as I flipped through the book, I knew I wanted to attempt this cake some day. I rarely have had a white cake come out completely white — there’s always some ‘golden’ edge, [...]
Filed under: Cake, Daring Bakers, Dessert, Disasters, Dorie Greenspan | 14 Comments »
Posted on 10 March 2008 by fruittart
We hosted a student lunch yesterday and I made a couple of desserts for it. This one came from a cookbook my mom gave me for Christmas: The Taste of Home Baking Book and I have to tell you, that I don’t really think it deserves to be on the shelf next to Dorie’s [...]
Filed under: Chocolate, Cookbooks, Cookies, Dessert, Dorie Greenspan | 9 Comments »
Posted on 6 March 2008 by fruittart
I had mentioned before that I wanted to make Dorie’s lemon poppy seed muffins from her Baking book. I am addicted to Poppy Seed Salad Dressing and have it on a salad with a little chicken or ham, tomatoes, cuke, or sometimes it’s just greens, whatever I have on hand, for lunch at least 3-4 [...]
Filed under: Breakfast, Cookbooks, Dorie Greenspan, Muffins and Quickbreads | 3 Comments »
Posted on 19 February 2008 by fruittart
Last night I made my first Dorie recipe. I’ve leafed through the book a few times and have thought about several things I want to try. Sometimes a good cookbook can be as entertaining to me as a mystery novel. Since I make a lot of muffins, I thought about starting [...]
Filed under: Cake, Chocolate, Cookbooks, Dorie Greenspan | 3 Comments »