9 crust take Recipes

chocolate wafer pie crust or 1 graham cracker pie crust, jiff creamy peanut butter, cream cheese (softened ), butter, sugar, salt, real vanilla extract, unsweetened chocolate, sweetened condensed milk, cool whip, thawed, chocolate shavings

you will need : you can easily double recipe., fresh goat cheese medallions (1/2 of the log), egg, beaten, fresh bread crumbs, grated parmesan cheese, oil ( i used olive ), salt and pepper to taste, you can process some almonds and mix with the bread crumbs for a nuttier taste., you can also add some of your favorite herbs in the bread crumbs mixture, directions: cut goat cheese into 1/2 inch slices using a string of floss ., just press down into the cheese with the dental floss and it will slice pretty nice(that is what i did). alternately, you can place the floss under the cheese log, cross the ends and pull to cut 1/2 inch thick slices(that might be a better way! in a small bowl, mix the parmesan with the bread crumbs and set aside. in another small bowl, beat egg and add some seasoning. bring all ingredients in close proximity for easier handling., take 1 goat cheese medallion and dip into the beaten egg., take the egg dipped goat cheese medallion and cover with the breadcrumb mixture., make sure it is well coated ., i dipped mine again in the egg and the breadcrumbs to ensure that i would have a thick enough coating., in a nonstick skillet , add about 1 tbsp oil heat on medium heat until hot. add the coated goat cheese medallions. cook for about 20-30 seconds (or until nicely golden brown). make sure it doesn tsp burn., turn the goat cheese on the second side and cook for an additional 30 seconds or so., take out and place on a paper towel. serve on top of a salad or spinach.

prepared pizza crust or 1 lb fresh pizza dough, pastrami, swiss cheese, sliced (or 1 package of pre sliced swiss cheese), russian salad dressing, sauerkraut (small bottle)

rules for making sugar syrup, fudge is based on a sugar syrup , which is a solution of sugar in liquid. when making a sugar syrup, whether it is as simple as sugar and water or contains other ingredients, the rules remain the same., always stir sugar and liquid over low heat until the sugar has completely dissolved., if the mixture comes to the boil before all the sugar is dissolved, a crust of sugar crystals, which is hard to get rid of, will form around the edge of the pan., once the sugar has completely dissolved , allow the mixture to come to the boil, and do not stir the mixture, unless specifically instructed to in the recipe. stirring the boiling mixture will cause it to become cloudy and crystallised, which may or may not be desirable, depending on the recipe., using a sugar thermometer, boil the mixture for the full time, as specified in the recipe. because stoves vary so much, as do interpretations of high, medium or low heat, we have given a sugar thermometer reading as an exact gauge. the sugar thermometer should be fixed to the pan before the mixture comes to the boil, as handling the boiling liquid can be very hazardous., when the mercury reaches the temperature called for in the recipe , the fudge is ready. watch the mixture carefully towards the end of the cooking time, as it will burn quickly if left cooking too long., length of time the mixture cooks , and therefore the temperature it reaches in that given time, determines how the mixture will set. sugar thermometers are the simplest, most accurate way of determining when a syrup has reached the desired stage. when the thermometer reaches 115dc (240df), the mixture is at soft-ball stage., worry too much if you don tsp have a sugar thermometer , as fudge is fairly forgiving mixture, unlike hard sweets, for which a sugar thermometer is crucial., way to check for soft-ball stage is to drop a small amount of mixture into very cold water. when rolled between your thumb and index finger, it should form a soft ball., brushing down the sides of the pan with a wet pastry brush dissolves any crystals which have formed on the sides of the pan. it is a good idea to do this if the recipe says to, but don tsp allow to much water to drip into the pan, as this will slow down the cooking process and interfere with the given time., other equipment, heavy-based pans are best for making fudge. because it is a high sugar content, the mixture can catch and burn if the pan has a thin base, such as those on aluminum pans., use a long-handled wooden spoon if the mixture is to be stirred while still hot, as wood will not conduct heat., as soon as the mixture is ready, remove the pan from the heat , place it on a wooden board or heatproof trivet and allow to cool as directed. the pan will be very hot so, if it has a metal handle, use a thick cloth around the handle when moving it., beating the mixture, mixture may be beaten while still hot , or may be asked to wait until has cooled. beating thickens the mixture and causes it to lose its gloss. the recipe will indicate whether to use a wooden spoon or electric beaters - it is not a good idea to use electric beaters in a very hot mixture. there is usually a fine line between the mixture reaching the desired consistency and being too firm and dry to spread into the tin, so watch it carefully as you work., warning, take great care with every step of the procedure, as hot sugar syrup is very dangerous, and heat will transfer to any heat-conducting equipment it comes in contact with. keep children well away from the hot mixture., always use a long-handled wooden spoon for stirring., if you do get burnt , hold the afflicted area under cold water to wash off the syrup and then keep the burn immersed in cold water for about 10 minutes.

unbleached all-purpose flour, cornmeal, olive oil, salt, yeast, sugar, water (110f - 115f), warm water (80f - 90f)

ok...first caveat...if you are making your own crust , it will take longer then stated. but there is nothing wrong with saving a little time, and using a pre-made frozen crust; it saves all kinds of downtime in this busy world, especially at christmas when we are all a bit...busy. if you want to make your own crust, then check out my favorite crust recipe here on this site..., eggs, heavy cream, whole milk, thick bacon , fried crisp and chopped (or chop first and then crisp) drained, gruyere , emmenthal, or other good swiss cheese, grated (i use a 1/2 combo of and emmenthal), freshly ground nutmeg, salt and pepper

double pie crust for 9 pie, peeled,sliced zucchini (if a large squash,take out the seeds)., sugar, lemon juice, cornstarch, cinnamon (level)--may use apple pie spice if you like, salt