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  2. Chocolate Raspberry Mousse Cups Recipe - AOL

    homepage.aol.com/.../chocolate-raspberry-mousse-cups

    To make the chocolate cups: in a small saucepan, heat the chocolate chips and shortening over high heat, stirring continuously until melted. Using the back of a metal spoon, spread the chocolate evenly inside six 31/2-inch foil muffin liners. Refrigerate until firm, about 30 minutes.

  3. Chocolate Raspberry Mousse Cups Recipe - AOL

    www.aol.com/.../chocolate-raspberry-mousse-cups

    Using the back of a metal spoon, spread the chocolate evenly inside six 31/2-inch foil muffin liners. Refrigerate until firm, about 30 minutes. Raspberry Mousse. 1 tbsp unflavored gelatin;

  4. Cupcake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cupcake

    The use of liners is also considered a more sanitary option when cupcakes are being passed from hand to hand. Like cupcake pans, several sizes of paper liners are available, from miniature to jumbo. In addition to paper, cupcake liners may be made from very thin aluminum foil or, in a reusable version, silicone rubber.

  5. Muffin tin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muffin_tin

    A common muffin/cupcake tin. A muffin or cupcake tray is a mold in which muffins or cupcakes are baked. A single cup within a regular muffin tin is 100 millilitres (3.5 US fl oz) [citation needed] and most often has room for 12 muffins, although tins holding 6, 8, 11, 24, and 35 muffins do exist.

  6. Muffin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muffin

    Muffin tins or pans can be greased with butter or cooking spray, to lessen the issue of batter sticking to the pan. Alternatively, muffin cups or cases are used. Cups or cases are usually round sheets of paper, foil, or silicone [18] with scallop-pressed edges, giving the muffin a round cup shape. They are used in the baking of muffins to line ...

  7. Edible tableware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edible_tableware

    Edible tableware such as cups, bowls, plates and platters prepared using sugar paste have been in use since at least the Elizabethan era and edible tableware was considered a sign of wealth. [12] In 1562, a recipe for edible tableware and cutlery, such as knives, forks, chopsticks and spoons, was published by Alexius Pedemontanus .