http://www.adashofsanity.com/2014/01/german-chocolate-cake-cookies/
C cynupstateny Well-known member Nov 30, 2016 #2 http://www.adashofsanity.com/2014/01/german-chocolate-cake-cookies/
C charley Well-known member Nov 30, 2016 #4 Yes, pretty sure it will be fine. I'd guess the temp of that mixture to be about 170*--what makes creme anglaise. the difference is the presence of the butter-so not real sure. That is a gorgeous dessert.
Yes, pretty sure it will be fine. I'd guess the temp of that mixture to be about 170*--what makes creme anglaise. the difference is the presence of the butter-so not real sure. That is a gorgeous dessert.
C cynupstateny Well-known member Nov 30, 2016 #5 First time in 4 years that I'm doing Christmas cookies! Seven different kinds so far and I'm still enjoying doing it!
First time in 4 years that I'm doing Christmas cookies! Seven different kinds so far and I'm still enjoying doing it!
D deb-in-mi Well-known member Nov 30, 2016 #6 Yep - although I'm not sure about the amount/time because cream is usually much thicker
C cynupstateny Well-known member Nov 30, 2016 #7 Hate to ruin them so I'll break down and go to the store. Thanks!
R richard-in-cincy Well-known member Nov 30, 2016 #8 Cyn, probably too late to help you... but having made GC frosting for decades, I would not sub heavy whipping cream for the evaporated milk. I would sub regular whole milk and sweeten it with a couple tbls of your heavy cream.
Cyn, probably too late to help you... but having made GC frosting for decades, I would not sub heavy whipping cream for the evaporated milk. I would sub regular whole milk and sweeten it with a couple tbls of your heavy cream.