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re: tcavanau
Oh, totally, tcavanau! Mmmm. This week I made a really great hot mushroom dip with heavy cream that I originally found on chow. Sautee shallot in butter, then mushrooms, then add heavy cream and reduce down. Squeeze in a little lemon and bake. Mmmmm. I also love love love whipped cream. I don't eat it enough!
Gorgonzola cream sauce. I made Marcella's recipe, served with some great tortelloni.
Last year I read a thread on chow about people who added a little bit of cream to orange juice to make a creamsicle-like-beverage. I tried it -- yummy.
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At my house, it is used every morning in my coffee along with some sugar free Da Vinci syrup!
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re: QSheba
I talked about this in another thread but here's what I do (bringing this to a BBQ today in fact) Whip about 3/4 cup to soft peaks..Fold in about 2T redwine vinegar. It'll be ever so slightly pink. Salt and pepper to taste and toss w/chilled boston butter lettuce. Best simple salad ever.
Oh...and whipped and served w/warm flourless chocolate cake.
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re: cherrylime
Funny you should mention it with lettuce. I just found out about using it in salad dressing the other day. Found a great recipe for Creamy Chive Dressing, which is basically olive oil, lemon juice, whipped cream, fresh chives, salt and pepper to taste. It was for arugula and fresh peaches, from Bon Appetit's new issue, page 79. Fantastic dressing. I never would have known the dressing had whipped cream in it if someone had just served it to me - great usage.
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re: cherrylime
in response to cherrylime:
Wasn't there a dessert that people used to make, using sweetened heavy cream, fresh fruit, often seedless grapes, put in a pan, and frozen? Seems to me I had it once, as a kid. My ex used to talk about his mother and aunts making something like that.AnnieG
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re: violabratsche
It is fruit salad, very retro - usually mandarin oranges, bananas, shredded coconut, grapes, kind of tropical - at least that's the way everyone I knew made it, but the way we made it was always frozen - I don't know why. Plus, we'd make it with either vanilla yogurt, or whipped cream (or, slap me, Cool Whip if you were lazy - these days I wouldn't dream of using that stuff - but I probably wouldn't make an Ambrosia anymore either).
I started to google it to see if I was nuts for making it that way, but apparently not. I guess there are two ways of making it.
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re: BobB
I second the panna cotta, it's a wonderful way to showcase the rich and velvety flavor of the cream. Serve it with a nice tart berry puree or coulis, it helps to cut through the richness. I've also had a green tea blanc mange made from matcha which is good, I have no clue what the difference between panna cotta and blanc mange is though.
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Lemon Posset!
I hadn't heard of this till I tried it in London a few months ago. Cream and sugar are heated, then fresh lemon juice is added. After a few hours of chilling, you have a slightly firm, deliciously rich pudding with the fresh taste of lemon (since the lemon isn't cooked).
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*Whipped cream on a fruit crisp. I love rhubarb crisps and crumbles, alone or mixed with berries. Stir in a teensy bit of vanilla and sugar as you whip the cream.
*Scones! Ina made these that looked great, with dried strawberries. I bet you could use any dry fruit -- I'm going to try with dried tart cherries in the morning!
http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/recipes/recipe/0,,FOOD_9936_35623,00.html?rsrc=search
For a savory scone, these cheddar-chive scones are different and popular with kids and cheese-lovers:
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Creme fraiche and ice cream. Or, even better lemon creme fraiche ice cream. Mmmmm. If interested, let me know and I'll share a recipe.
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Make creme fraiche, your own butter, or roll out pizza dough to cracker thickness, place on hot pizza stone, cover crust with the cream, sprinkle best quality, chopped crisp(cooked)bacon on the cream and bake in pre heated oven at 450 for 10 minutes. Insanely delicious. Put the number of the ambulance squad on your speed dial!
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