Jesse. Jesse meth isn't the only thing we're cooking. Because today's video was sponsored by Hello Fresh.
Trick or Treat :D
thank you! it's not candy, but have a beignet!
the powdered sugar more than makes up for it đ
So, my parents just told me you live in my county of residence, and I don't know how to feel about the fact that you live so close. I've never even seen a famous person in person, but now I'm learning that you live just around 10 miles from me? Stuff's crazy
I saw you at the supermarket but you didnât see me!
Iâm sorry. We tried to make your boyfriend in a poll, and heâs 84% vanilla extract now. Yeah. Iâm sorry. Heâll smell really good if you bake him, though!
last night I had a dream that there was a tumblr update and the only thing it changed was that for two minutes straight you could sprinkle shredded cheese on other blogs and their posts, and everyone's dashboard was just pandemonium as everyone cheesed each other. two minutes of abominable amounts of shredded cheese raining from the dash. tumblr at its finest. get cheesed
I grew up in citrus farming country, and had orange and lemon trees. And I saw a post today about how people in the US have gotten so used to everything being always availible that when they walk into a grocery store in January to buy a lemon, they expect the lemon to be there, and they never even consider how unnatural it is that we have lemons in January.
And this is so completely not the point of that post, which is why I'm making my own post, but this example really really bothers me, because as I said I grew up in citrus country, and citrus are winter fruits, and January is lemon season.
Which ultimately goes to prove the point of that post, that we are so used to this kind of constant availability, that most people don't even know what season is lemon season.
â[...] this refreshing dish is quick to concoct and easy to serve by the bowlful, requiring no baking. While there are subtle variations of âmealâs endâ based on region and culture, the version with chopped persimmon or plum in lieu of field berries is quite seasonal and thus recommended.â - Heroesâ Feast, p. 79
Honestly, I'm going to start calling the whipped heavy cream, greek yogurt, vanilla extract combo that creates the base of Mealâs End âbetter whipped creamâ. The rich sweetness of the cream and vanilla is both enhanced and offset by the addition of the greek yogurt in a way I still struggle to describe.
To make it even better, because the meringues melt quickly in your mouth, they add fantastic texture while not disturbing the overall smoothness of the dessert!
Rich without being heavy, Mealâs End from Heroesâ Feast is the perfect light dessert to have after any meal!
See below for my notes on the results and for some helpful tips and tricks when making this yourself! Get Heroesâ Feast here: https://dnd.wizards.com/heroes-feast
Prep: 10 mins         Cook: 10 mins         Total: 20 mins
Ingredients - serves 4 parfait glasses:
3 cups (430 g) fresh strawberries, rinsed and hulled (or a mix of berries)
Sugar as needed
1 â cups (315 ml) heavy cream
â cup (80 ml) plain Greek yogurt (preferably whole milk) or crème fraĂŽche*
Âź tsp. (1 ml) pure vanilla extract
2 ounces package (50 g/half the package shown) or homemade cocoa or vanilla meringues, coarsely crumbled (about 1 â cups)
* I used 2% plain Greek yogurt.
Coarsely chop 2 cups of the strawberries. In a bowl, mix the chopped strawberries with sugar to taste. (top-left bowl)
Slice or quarter the remaining 1 cup berries. In a small bowl, mix these strawberries with sugar to taste. (top-right bowl)
Using an electric or handheld whisk, beat the heavy whipping cream until it is softly whipped, adding 1 tbsp. of sugar once the cream has thickened.
This will take 1 to 1 ½ minutes with a stand mixer at high speed.
TIP: To make the cream whisk faster, put the bowl you are using in the fridge or freezer for 10 minutes until chilled. Also, keep the cream cold in the fridge until youâre ready to whip it.
Fold in the yogurt and vanilla just until blended.
Fold in the chopped berries and crumbled meringues.
Divide the mixture among four serving dishes, top with the sliced berries, and serve all at once.
NOTE: Time is not kind to the texture of the meringues. Serve Mealâs End immediately after making it. However, leftovers can be kept covered in the fridge and eaten later.
Overall, I would give this recipe a 5/5. Like I said in the intro, the meringues and berries compliment the smoothness and incredible flavour of the whipped cream mixture perfectly!
I would highly recommend eating this after a fish dinner, but itâs also a great dessert after heavier foods like steak.
Although eating it immediately after making will preserve the texture of the meringues, save any leftovers youâve got from this! The flavour of the meringues will combine with the whipped cream and make a delicious dessert later too!
Awesome, let me know how it goes!
âDense with oats, chocolate chips, and butterscotch, these diminutive cookies are perfect for halfling hands⌠and the stomachs of everyone.â- Heroesâ Feast, p. 128
Whether youâre looking to make tasty treats for yourself or something sweet for a bake sale - cookies are the ultimate go-to. With so much deliciousness packed into something thatâs simple to make, theyâre the perfect choice!
The chocolate-butterscotch chip cookies from Heroesâ Feast will knock your socks off when you try them! Served at room temperature, these little guys are the perfect combination of crunchy on the outside and soft, chocolaty goodness on the inside.
Theyâre also the perfect addition to any lunchbox! Their small size makes them easy to nibble on and easier to share! So, why not impress friends, both old and new, with a batch of these bad boys? Theyâre sure to be a hit!
See below for my notes on the results and for some helpful tips and tricks when making this yourself! Get Heroâs Feast here: https://dnd.wizards.com/heroes-feast
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being alive is great because there are so many different vegetables you can sautĂŠ. but then there are also the horrors
all Iâm saying is charlie slimecicle would do numbers on tumblr
Canadian Cooking Gremlin™ | Cooking through Heroes' Feast and other stuff | Sideblog of @Letuce369
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