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, " Laurén " McNulty

<puddleofl0ve> wrote:

> this isn't directly vegetarian related.... but it is a vegetarian

food... someone's half birthday is on saturday... and i thought it

would be cute to bake her half of a birthday cake... it might sound

corny to many... but thats just me... anyway... i wanted to know if

anyone had any tips on how to cut the cake (before frosting it) to

make it exactly halves... i was thinking of using the whole box and

using two circular cake pans and making it 4 layers ( 2 cut in

half).... any suggestions??

 

 

That sounds fun and funny! I would just use one pan, cut it in

half. Put 1/2 a layer on top of the other 1/2 and you'll have a 2

layer 1/2 a cake!

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  • 3 years later...

Today I tried to make some " cookies " while snowed

in. They taste ok, more like slightly sweet biscut

(I'll add more sugar next time) The problem is the

tops were only slightly tan but the bottoms were

very brown. I cooked them at 400*F for about 10 min.

 

I planed to cook them at 350* next time, but I

looked up some biscut recipes and they are cooked

at 450*

 

Should I try a lower temp and more time OR higher

temp and less time?

 

The recipe is below

 

Any help is appreciated. I will be stuck in the

house tomorrow too so I want to try another batch.

 

Thanks,

April

 

 

Bland Cookies/Sweet Biscuts

 

1/2 stick Margarine

5 tbsp Water

1 tsp Vanilla

1 cup Flour

1 tsp Baking Powder

1/4 cup Powdered Sugar

 

The dough is very moist/sticky, I spooned it onto the

cookie sheet in 1 " balls and flatened slightly.

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Lower temp, longer time.

Katie

 

April <adv42084 wrote:

Today I tried to make some " cookies " while snowed

in. They taste ok, more like slightly sweet biscut

(I'll add more sugar next time) The problem is the

tops were only slightly tan but the bottoms were

very brown. I cooked them at 400*F for about 10 min.

 

I planed to cook them at 350* next time, but I

looked up some biscut recipes and they are cooked

at 450*

 

Should I try a lower temp and more time OR higher

temp and less time?

 

The recipe is below

 

Any help is appreciated. I will be stuck in the

house tomorrow too so I want to try another batch.

 

Thanks,

April

 

Bland Cookies/Sweet Biscuts

 

1/2 stick Margarine

5 tbsp Water

1 tsp Vanilla

1 cup Flour

1 tsp Baking Powder

1/4 cup Powdered Sugar

 

The dough is very moist/sticky, I spooned it onto the

cookie sheet in 1 " balls and flatened slightly.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Need Mail bonding?

Go to the Mail Q & A for great tips from Answers users.

 

 

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Thanks Katie :)

 

I'll try a new batch tomorrow!

 

April

 

 

, Katie M <cozycate wrote:

 

Lower temp, longer time.

Katie

 

April <adv42084 wrote:

 

Today I tried to make some " cookies " while snowed

in. They taste ok, more like slightly sweet biscut

(I'll add more sugar next time) The problem is the

tops were only slightly tan but the bottoms were

very brown. I cooked them at 400*F for about 10 min.

 

I planed to cook them at 350* next time, but I

looked up some biscut recipes and they are cooked

at 450*

 

Should I try a lower temp and more time OR higher

temp and less time?

 

The recipe is below

 

Any help is appreciated. I will be stuck in the

house tomorrow too so I want to try another batch.

 

Thanks,

April

 

 

Bland Cookies/Sweet Biscuts

 

1/2 stick Margarine

5 tbsp Water

1 tsp Vanilla

1 cup Flour

1 tsp Baking Powder

1/4 cup Powdered Sugar

 

The dough is very moist/sticky, I spooned it onto the

cookie sheet in 1 " balls and flatened slightly.

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Its not very dark (IMO) but it is nonstick.

 

What if I put them on waxed paper? Would that help?

(can waxpaper be put in the oven???)

 

April

 

 

, glpveg4life wrote:

 

Was your cookies sheet dark, I find this causes the

bottoms of biscuits to brown much faster and the rest

of the biscuit not cooked enough.

 

Gayle

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NO wax paper in the oven. Use parchment or get a

silpat at the cooking store.

Donna

--- April <adv42084 wrote:

 

> Its not very dark (IMO) but it is nonstick.

>

> What if I put them on waxed paper? Would that help?

> (can waxpaper be put in the oven???)

>

> April

>

>

> ,

> glpveg4life wrote:

>

> Was your cookies sheet dark, I find this causes the

> bottoms of biscuits to brown much faster and the

> rest

> of the biscuit not cooked enough.

>

> Gayle

>

>

>

 

 

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or survive in a tranquil sea?

Does it face an early end, will it find a real friend,

should it be called humanity?

Will creation of man bring death by his hand

or will life be his destiny?

The Seed - Rare earth

 

 

 

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I had a cookie recipe that called for baking on parchment paper and I was out,

so I used waxed. It worked just fine. Maybe even better as one sheet of waxed

paper was good for 3 sheets of cookies. I wouldn't use it above 300 degrees,

though.

Katie

 

 

glpveg4life wrote:

I would use parchment paper as I am not sure if you can put wax paper

in the

oven.

 

Gayle

 

 

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wax_paper

 

As long as it does not come in contact with the heat coils it says it is ok to

use wax paper, like in lining pans. I just learned that wax paper was invented

in 1872 by Thomas Edison when he was 25 years old. That is interesting. They

have some other uses for it on the site, if you click on it.

 

I've used it before to line cookie sheets, before parchement paper came along.

We also have lined tube pans with it.

 

Judy

Judy

-

April

Wednesday, February 14, 2007 7:19 PM

Re: Baking Question

 

 

Its not very dark (IMO) but it is nonstick.

 

What if I put them on waxed paper? Would that help?

(can waxpaper be put in the oven???)

 

April

 

, glpveg4life wrote:

 

Was your cookies sheet dark, I find this causes the

bottoms of biscuits to brown much faster and the rest

of the biscuit not cooked enough.

 

Gayle

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Trust me I tried it at 350 degrees and what a mess I

had. (:-O Donna

 

--- Katie M <cozycate wrote:

 

> I had a cookie recipe that called for baking on

> parchment paper and I was out, so I used waxed. It

> worked just fine. Maybe even better as one sheet of

> waxed paper was good for 3 sheets of cookies. I

> wouldn't use it above 300 degrees, though.

> Katie

>

>

> glpveg4life wrote:

> I would use parchment paper as I am not

> sure if you can put wax paper in the

> oven.

>

> Gayle

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

 

> Looking for earth-friendly autos?

> Browse Top Cars by " Green Rating " at Autos'

> Green Center.

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

 

 

The seed is in bloom, will it meet an early doom

or survive in a tranquil sea?

Does it face an early end, will it find a real friend,

should it be called humanity?

Will creation of man bring death by his hand

or will life be his destiny?

The Seed - Rare earth

 

 

 

______________________________\

____

Any questions? Get answers on any topic at www.Answers.. Try it now.

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LOL Ok I won't try waxedpaper. I don't have any

parchment paper so I'll just try at a lower temp.

 

Hopefully the next batch will come out more like

cookies. I am trying to come up with something

that I can make for a Nascar party on Sunday. We

usualy have a table of finger foods that people

can snack on between watching the race and

playing cards.

 

I let you know how the cookie trials come out :)

 

Thanks,

April

 

 

 

, Donnalilacflower

<thelilacflower wrote:

 

Trust me I tried it at 350 degrees and what a mess I

had. (:-O Donna

 

--- Katie M <cozycate wrote:

 

I had a cookie recipe that called for baking on

parchment paper and I was out, so I used waxed. It

worked just fine. Maybe even better as one sheet of

waxed paper was good for 3 sheets of cookies. I

wouldn't use it above 300 degrees, though.

Katie

 

 

glpveg4life wrote:

I would use parchment paper as I am not

sure if you can put wax paper in the

oven.

 

Gayle

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