• 30 Silicon in the oven?

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to ED VANCE on Wednesday, July 18, 2018 02:21:24
    Appreciate the Reply as I never heard of Cake Pops being made before.

    It seems to be some yuppyish sort of thing:
    I saw them in a steakhouse where, because
    they didn't sell as many desserts as they
    wanted to, they started offering these little
    bite-size things including cheesecake pops
    for a buck. Even if you aren't going to spring
    for a full slice at $4 or more, when they bring
    out a tree of these things at a dollar each, many
    people will say, oh, well, why not, it's only a
    buck, and I wanted just a bite of something
    sweet. The profit margin would be way more, bite
    for bite, than a full serving would get for the
    restaurant.

    Nonetheless, if you felt the need to bake little
    teeny cakes in the trays, there should be no
    problem if the silicone is of reasonable quality.
    The Tray originally was priced $3.99 USD but was in the Clearance Bin and sold for 39 Cents.

    OK, it would be hard to guess whether the proper
    price was 3.99 or .39 - but at the price, you
    could risk one and see what happened at 350 degrees.

    Making Ice Balls with Kool-Aid sounded like a good idea to us as well
    as the
    PRICE.

    Well, yeah, ice pops would be safer.

    After I got home I saw the words on the packageing about Cake Pops.
    I was afraid the Tray would melt in the Oven so I came here to ask
    about it.

    The other thing about putting silicone in the
    oven (which we've talked about here before,
    regarding bigger things like muffin "tins") is
    that they're floppy enough to be hard to control,
    and nobody wants hot stuff to be flopping around.

    Thanks Again.

    You're quite welcome. One of the things this
    echo is good for is getting the skinny on
    stuff you don't know about.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Minted Simple Syrup
    Categories: Live!, Sauces
    Yield: 1 1/2 cups

    1 1/2 c Packed fresh mint leaves
    1 c Sugar
    1 c Water

    Recipe courtesy of Gourmet magazine

    Chop mint. In a saucepan bring sugar, water and mint to a boil,
    stirring until sugar is dissolved. Simmer syrup, undisturbed, 2
    min. Pour syrup through a fine sieve, pressing hard on solids,
    and cool. Syrup keeps, covered and chilled, 2 weeks.

    Yield: about 1 1/2 cups

    SOURCE: COOKING LIVE! Cooking Show Copyright 1998, TV FOOD NETWORK
    SHOW #CL9193

    Format by Dave Drum - 09 January 99 FROM: Uncle Dirty Dave's Kitchen

    MMMMM
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