Jump to content
N-Europe

Recommended Posts

Posted
snc00115.jpg

 

Tastes ok, maybe a little rubbery in texture :P

 

0_0

 

Thats exactly the mug I used!!

 

Ours tasted okay. Tad dry but I blame that on the wheat free flour and alpro soya.

  • Replies 87
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted

I used my Worlds greatest 18 Year Old. ;) So like Daniel and Ashley's mugs but not quite!

 

Me happy and excited about what is about to go down. :D

 

IMGP0685.jpg

 

Thinking it was a diaster I stuck it in the microwave for a bit longer.

 

IMGP0687.jpg

 

This is what it ended up like. It looks horrible but tasted really nice. I will do it again but in a smaller mug as this seemed to big! :)

 

IMGP0688.jpg

 

Yay! :yay:

Posted

That was AWESOME

 

We made two, the first just with plain flower which was pretty good but abit thick so the next time we added a tiny bit of bicarbonate soda which made it turn out about 3 times the size... will definitely do it again, it's rather awesome to amaze people with :P

 

Pics followed hwn I bluettoth them off my friend

Posted

Still haven't tried this. Will try it next weekend when my parents go away otherwise they'll just moan about it. And I think I'll try and see if I can make it like those melt in the middle sponge things. Shouldn't be too hard. Take it out half way through cooking and put the choco in the middle and finish the cooking. Should work, in theory at least.

Posted

Just made this. Added chocolate chips into aswell, though my mug almot got completely covered with the cake :heh:

 

Quite tasty, better than I thought. I'll be doing this again for sure. Easy, quick and tastes good.

Posted
+ Basically any Lion Quality (ie all) eggs can't have salmonella anyway, and are perfectly fine to eat raw.....

 

 

 

 

......I think. Thats correct isn't it smart people?

Your correct, you only get it from infected eggs i think...

Got me wondering now.

Posted

Totally unrelated to the cake, but what the heck is white chocolate made out of it? We got into this discussion the other day. Im too lazy to look it up, but i was sure it was only called chocolate because it looks the same and has the same texture. It has no cocoa in it and so therefore is not officially a chocolate. Right?!

Posted
Totally unrelated to the cake, but what the heck is white chocolate made out of it? We got into this discussion the other day. Im too lazy to look it up, but i was sure it was only called chocolate because it looks the same and has the same texture. It has no cocoa in it and so therefore is not officially a chocolate. Right?!

 

Yeah technically not chocolate, its like milk n' sugar' n' shit.

Posted
Your correct, you only get it from infected eggs i think...

Got me wondering now.

Well I think the lion means "this egg doesn't have salmonella, unless it does and you try to sue us, in which case we never said it had it." Basically, they've been checked over, and probably washed, but there's a tiny chance that there could be salmonella actually inside the egg. If this is the case, you could get ill if the egg isn't cooked through, but you can also kill it by heating the egg at about 42 celcius for a while, which is hot enough to kill the bacteria but not coagulate the egg proteins - good to do if you're poaching eggs or something. And another precaution is to crack the egg on a flat surface rather than on the rim of a cup, as using a rim can force bacteria from the surface into the contents of the egg. The other thing is that bacteria tend to be confined to the white of fresh eggs, so if that's solid you're okay, but in older eggs the yolk membrane degrades a bit so you can find salmonella there too. But salmonella isn't really that bad if you do actually get it - it's like norovirus or something, fever and D&V for a couple of days. I've had it before, albeit mildly, and it wasn't much of a problem - it only is if you're old, infirm, pregnant etc. Anyway, I'll shut up about eggs now, I'm a bit obsessed with culinary science applied to them.

Totally unrelated to the cake, but what the heck is white chocolate made out of it? We got into this discussion the other day. Im too lazy to look it up, but i was sure it was only called chocolate because it looks the same and has the same texture. It has no cocoa in it and so therefore is not officially a chocolate. Right?!

Cocoa butter, milk and sugar - they don't add cocoa powder, unlike in normal chocolate. Which means that yes, it doesn't count as chocolate.


×
×
  • Create New...