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Former-Member
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Re: Cook Along

Ah, yes @PizzaMondo β˜ΊοΈπŸŒΊ

dessert spoons are a specific sized spoon not often used in cutlery in modern times, or just used in fine dining where they have multiples of each type (more than one type of spoon, more than one type of fork, etc) on the table dressing. 
I’m old lol, and I’m English, so part of what we learnt as children was a full formal table setting..cutlery, plate ware, glasses and goblets, trays, cloths, runners, candelabras, vases, etc, and what specifically goes where, and used when πŸ™‚πŸŒΊ

A dessert spoon is a little smaller and shallower than a tablespoon, so it works well when controlling the cake mix and being able to quickly and efficiently swipe mix off it into the cupcake patties using either your own finger, or a teaspoon, or another dessert spoon.
The art of cutlery in cooking is a coffee table book just waiting to be written! Hehe πŸ˜‰πŸ™ŒπŸ»πŸŒΊ 

Re: Cook Along

Ahhh, yes this was the spoon I was thinking exactly @Former-Member ! Wow, love the idea of goblets and candelabras - my home had cloths and runners, but it stopped at that as in our culture we ate with our hands too - only specific dishes we might use a fork or spoon or a knife for those chicken schnitzel nights πŸ˜›

Hey... I think the art of cutlery book is calling your name... write it... write it! πŸ˜›
Jynx
Peer Support Worker

Re: Cook Along

OMG @Former-Member I am absolutely FROFFING those mini quiches!!

 images1.jpg <- me rn

 

I will have to give em a crack too!! If I remember to πŸ˜…

Former-Member
Not applicable

Re: Cook Along

Yes indeed @PizzaMondo  πŸ™‚ πŸ™Œ

that dessert spoon is the middle child of spoons! Flying under the radar until someone says their name hehe πŸ˜‰ 

There was always flowers in vases, candles, and silver goblets for the adults for beer, with glasses for wine or water, and tea cups and saucers for tea from round pots, like the ones our @Shaz51  has in her wonderful collection of beautiful teapots πŸ˜

I learned relatively recently how to eat traditional dishes with my hands, from some friends who were raised in Afghanistan, and they showed me the art of holding food and using bread as a means of combining different dishes into a lovely scoop which tasted amazing in combination - something not necessarily experienced when using utensils from my experience πŸ™‚πŸ’œ The sense of community and sharing from one plate that had one dish - many of these - amongst us all as we sat in a circle was just so homely and gave such a sense of connection πŸ™‚ 

I was given the task of divvying up any dishes that needed utensils, as I was considered the professional utensil wrangler in the room haha, was so nice πŸ™‚ 

Hehe! wouldn't that be grand? I think having many people tell us what the art of cutlery means to them would be so very interesting - what do you think? Something like how each person likes to use their cutlery... πŸ™‚ xx

 

Re: Cook Along

@Former-Member , @Oaktree , @Jynx , @PizzaMondo , @tyme 

I have 2 new teapots πŸ«– arrived this week from Mr shaz 😁

Former-Member
Not applicable

Re: Cook Along

Haha @Jynx  I can just imagine mini quiche crumbs on your chin sitting back Homer style! πŸ˜πŸ™Œ

They're sooo tasty, and its the perfect little snack recipe that can be made really quickly and easily, and they do store and reheat very well indeed πŸ™‚ 

I copied out the recipe from the video, which I will put here in case its helpful:

 

@Oaktree 's link to mini quiche video recipe:

Ingredients - 

5 eggs

1c milk

3/4 tsp salt

1/4 tsp pepper

1/4 garlic powder

whisk all together in a jug that has a pouring lip and put in the fridge...

 

Cut pastry into little rounds that will fit a patty pan tray (spray with rice bran cooking oil to make it non stick), and put pastry in, gently squishing it into the patty cups in the tray.

Put a teaspoon of other ingredients chopped tiny, to flavour, directly into the pastries... (cooking any meat ingredients prior) bacon, chicken bits, tomato bits, corn, asparagus, mushrooms, capsicum, feta, etc, and then some cheese, then pour over the whisk mixture from the jug, till just under the level of the edge of the pastry.

Bake for approx 20mins, at 180 celsius till egg no longer jiggles when tray is wobbled. 

Enjoy πŸ™‚ xx

 

Jynx
Peer Support Worker

Re: Cook Along

Yay ty @Former-Member!! Yummmmm

 

 

@Shaz51 oooh wanna share pics? I can just picture you having a very cool, fancy, and/or quirky taste in teapots πŸ˜‹

Former-Member
Not applicable

Re: Cook Along

Aw, this is the sweetest stuff that lifts my heart to read @Shaz51  πŸ™‚ xx

I hope you love them and they are just what you wanted! πŸ€—

Re: Cook Along

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 @Former-Member , @Jynx 

Re: Cook Along

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 @Former-Member , @Jynx , @tyme