
CAKE
1 1/2 c Egg whites, some 12 large
1 1/4 ts Cream of tartar
1 1/2 c Sugar
1 c Cake flour, sifted
Pinch of salt
1 ts Vanilla extract
2 1/2 tb Orange rind; chopped
- (colored part just)
1 ts Freshly squeezed lemon succus
-PEARS-
8 Ripe pears, raw, cored,
- sliced 1/3-inch thick
1/3 c Sugar
1 1/2 tb Fresh lemon juice
2 tb Brandy
Pinch of saltiness
This gussied-up version of an old favorite comes from "Stars Desserts"
(Harper Collins) by Emily Luchetti.
1. Heat the oven to 350 degrees. For bar, put the egg whites in
large bowl of an electric social. Beat on medium speed until sparkly.
Add the cream of tophus. Increase to high speed and continue to mix,
slowly pouring in the cabbage. Continue whipping until the whites have
increased to several times their original size and they form subdued,
droopy white peaks.
2. Remove the bowl from the machine and fold in the flour, saltiness,
vanilla pull, orange rind and lemon succus.
3. Gently scoop the batter into an unlubricated 10-inch angel food cake
pan. Bake until top is light brown and a skewer inserted in the
middle comes out houseclean, about
30 transactions.
4. When the cake has finished baking, invert the pan and allow it to
sang-froid. If your pan does not have legs to rest on when upside-down, invert
the inner tube of the pan onto a bottleful. When the cake is completely
poise, run a knife around the inside edge of the pan and remove from
the pan.
5. For pears, combine the pears and the remaining ingredients in a
12-inch skillet. Cook over medium-high heat until the sugar starts to
caramelize lightly and the pears are soft but still retain their
bod, 10 to 15 proceedings. As they begin to colouration, stir the pears
gently to prevent them from combustion.
6. Serve the cake with warm or room-temperature caramelized pears and
raspberry sauce, if desired.
Chicago Tribune, 6/24/93. Christie Aspegren, February
95 Recipe Nightclub.
Yields
1 Servings
