Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
He added almonds from Crimea and icing sugar on the top (symbolizing the snows of Russia, once so helpful to Russians in their defeat of Napoleon). [16] Later, the cake became a standard dessert in Soviet cuisine. [17] Nowadays, the Napoleon remains one of the most popular cakes in Russia and other post-Soviet countries.
The identifying ingredients are honey and smetana (sour cream) or condensed milk. Russian-style Napoleon cake A dessert made of puff pastry layered with pastry cream. Paskha: Tvorog (farmer's cheese) plus heavy cream, butter, sugar, vanilla, etc., usually molded in the form of a truncated pyramid. Traditional for Easter. Pryanik
The top is glazed in white (icing) and brown (chocolate) strips, and combed into a distinctive pattern. This cake is also known as a Napoleon. Mimosa cake: Italy: First created in Rieti in the 1950s, [25] the name comes from the small pieces of sponge cake scattered on the surface, which resemble mimosa flowers in shape. Misérable cake: Belgium
Tompouce is difficult to eat. The cakes are usually served with tea, beer, or coffee, and in formal settings are eaten with pastry forks.But the hard biscuit-like layers, which squash the pastry cream when trying to cut a piece off, make this difficult and messy, inspiring the humorous article "Hoe eet je een tompoes?"
From a merge: This is a redirect from a page that was merged into another page.This redirect was kept in order to preserve the edit history of this page after its content was merged into the content of the target page.
The milk-cream strudel is an oven-baked pastry dough stuffed with a sweet bread, raisin and cream filling and served in the pan with hot vanilla sauce. [67] Mille-feuille: France: The mille-feuille ("thousand sheets"), vanilla slice, cream slice, custard slice, also known as the Napoleon or kremschnitt, is a pastry originating in France.
The recipe is credited to Harry Baker (1883–1974), a Californian insurance salesman turned caterer. Baker kept the recipe secret for 20 years until he sold it to General Mills, which spread the recipe through marketing materials in the 1940s and 1950s under the name "chiffon cake", and a set of 14 recipes and variations was released to the public in a Betty Crocker pamphlet published in 1948.
Some foods whose processing creates press cakes are olives for olive oil , peanuts for peanut oil, coconut flesh for coconut cream and milk , grapes for wine , apples for cider (pomace), mustard cake, and soybeans for soy milk (used to make tofu) (this is called soy pulp) or oil.