1 brownie: 371 calories, 23g fat (8g saturated fat), 62mg cholesterol, 69mg sodium, 38g carbohydrate (21g sugars, 7g fiber), 9g protein.
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]]>Ready to get in on the fun? All the recipes on our fall baking bucket list can be found on this bingo card. Bake five things in a row (horizontal, vertical or diagonal) to get a Bingo!
Of all the fall baking recipes out there, here are 25 on our bucket list this year:
Did you bake five recipes in a row (horizontal, vertical or diagonal)? Great job! Fill out the form below before October 31 to receive a complimentary Christmas Cookies eBook in November. Limited to the first 100 participants; one prize per person.
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]]>1 serving: 365 calories, 17g fat (10g saturated fat), 116mg cholesterol, 327mg sodium, 45g carbohydrate (25g sugars, 2g fiber), 7g protein.
1 muffin: 322 calories, 17g fat (10g saturated fat), 58mg cholesterol, 258mg sodium, 40g carbohydrate (22g sugars, 1g fiber), 4g protein.
1 cookie: 555 calories, 28g fat (17g saturated fat), 15mg cholesterol, 153mg sodium, 72g carbohydrate (57g sugars, 3g fiber), 9g protein.
1 piece: 332 calories, 20g fat (9g saturated fat), 58mg cholesterol, 210mg sodium, 36g carbohydrate (24g sugars, 1g fiber), 3g protein.
1 pudding with 1/4 cup sauce (calculated without ice cream or whipped cream): 1270 calories, 71g fat (44g saturated fat), 283mg cholesterol, 938mg sodium, 156g carbohydrate (117g sugars, 4g fiber), 11g protein.
1 cookie: 333 calories, 15g fat (7g saturated fat), 36mg cholesterol, 188mg sodium, 47g carbohydrate (27g sugars, 1g fiber), 4g protein.
1 jalapeno mummy: 185 calories, 18g fat (7g saturated fat), 35mg cholesterol, 268mg sodium, 2g carbohydrate (1g sugars, 0 fiber), 5g protein.
1 slice: 1198 calories, 58g fat (36g saturated fat), 180mg cholesterol, 605mg sodium, 159g carbohydrate (112g sugars, 5g fiber), 14g protein.
1 scone: 221 calories, 12g fat (5g saturated fat), 12mg cholesterol, 220mg sodium, 25g carbohydrate (11g sugars, 2g fiber), 5g protein.
1 slice: 503 calories, 25g fat (13g saturated fat), 71mg cholesterol, 420mg sodium, 67g carbohydrate (48g sugars, 1g fiber), 4g protein.
1 each: 171 calories, 6g fat (4g saturated fat), 35mg cholesterol, 139mg sodium, 27g carbohydrate (16g sugars, 1g fiber), 3g protein.
1 doughnut: 312 calories, 9g fat (1g saturated fat), 32mg cholesterol, 305mg sodium, 56g carbohydrate (37g sugars, 1g fiber), 4g protein.
1 cookie: 300 calories, 9g fat (5g saturated fat), 28mg cholesterol, 131mg sodium, 55g carbohydrate (40g sugars, 2g fiber), 3g protein.
2 tablespoons salsa with 2 chips: 102 calories, 4g fat (2g saturated fat), 5mg cholesterol, 100mg sodium, 16g carbohydrate (8g sugars, 1g fiber), 1g protein.
1 each: 105 calories, 6g fat (3g saturated fat), 46mg cholesterol, 113mg sodium, 10g carbohydrate (1g sugars, 1g fiber), 3g protein.
The post 20 Healthy Recipes to Make In Your 8×8 Pan appeared first on Taste of Home.
]]>My husband had a poor perception of healthy food until he tried this beefy casserole. The combination of pasta, oregano, mushrooms and green peppers makes it a favorite healthy pasta recipe in our house. —Theresa Smith, Sheboygan, Wisconsin
The post 20 Healthy Recipes to Make In Your 8×8 Pan appeared first on Taste of Home.
]]>1 serving: 149 calories, 8g fat (3g saturated fat), 20mg cholesterol, 293mg sodium, 16g carbohydrate (6g sugars, 1g fiber), 4g protein.
1 piece: 587 calories, 25g fat (13g saturated fat), 70mg cholesterol, 634mg sodium, 86g carbohydrate (60g sugars, 1g fiber), 7g protein.
The post What Is Reverse Creaming? appeared first on Taste of Home.
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Typical creaming involves beating together softened butter and sugar on their own until the resulting mixture is light, fluffy and pale in color. Depending on your ingredients, equipment and mixing speed, this process takes about three to seven minutes. The reverse creaming method involves beating the butter into the combined dry ingredients, which most often include sugar, flour, salt and leavening agents like baking powder or baking soda. This creates a sandy mixture, but once the wet ingredients are added, you’ll end up with a smooth batter to pour into baking pans and pop in the oven.
When you’re baking a cake from scratch, overbeating is the enemy of texture. Overmixing the batter can lead to too much gluten development, and can easily happen when the wet and dry ingredients are added to creamed butter and sugar. When you use the reverse creaming method, the butter coats the dry ingredients and protects them slightly as they’re mixed, preventing too much gluten development while providing just enough structure. This leads to a more tender crumb in your cake. It can prevent the top of your cake from doming, which is ideal when stacking beautiful layer cakes.
While the creaming method is used for a variety of baked goods, reverse creaming is best for those with a crumb texture—like homemade cakes, cupcakes, muffins and some quick bread recipes made with butter. Reverse creaming can also be used when making sugar cookies. Using this technique with cookies results in a flat, sturdy cookie that doesn’t spread as much.
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]]>1 slice: 311 calories, 13g fat (7g saturated fat), 62mg cholesterol, 220mg sodium, 45g carbohydrate (23g sugars, 1g fiber), 4g protein.
The post Does Yeast Always Have to Be Proofed? appeared first on Taste of Home.
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The short answer is that you technically do not need to proof yeast. However, there are many bakers who would argue that it’s absolutely necessary to proof active dry yeast. And while it’s an extra step, proofing active dry yeast yeast has its benefits.
Proofing your active dry yeast ahead of time is a great test to make sure it’s alive and ready to do its job. You can still achieve great results even if you don’t proof your yeast. However, when you mix expired or dead yeast into your dough, the dough won’t rise and you’ll potentially need to start the recipe over with new ingredients.
You can skip the proofing step altogether with instant yeast, which is another common type of yeast available at the grocery store. While active dry yeast should be proofed ahead of time in warm water, instant yeast is a bit finer and doesn’t need any help to be effective. Most recipes using instant yeast—like marble rye bread and homemade breadsticks—call for it to be added right in with the other dry ingredients.
Activating or proofing active dry yeast isn’t crucial in every recipe, but it is a helpful step. By proofing active dry yeast in warm water, you’re waking it up from a dormant state and telling it to get to work. This step allows you to confirm that the yeast is still alive and good to use before adding it to the rest of your recipe’s ingredients. That way, if there was an issue with the yeast, you’d only need to start over with that portion of the ingredients list and avoid wasting other baking staples like flour, eggs or oil.
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]]>1 piece: 480 calories, 24g fat (15g saturated fat), 61mg cholesterol, 480mg sodium, 65g carbohydrate (30g sugars, 2g fiber), 5g protein.
1 bar: 385 calories, 23g fat (14g saturated fat), 157mg cholesterol, 168mg sodium, 43g carbohydrate (28g sugars, 2g fiber), 3g protein.
1 cookie: 295 calories, 11g fat (7g saturated fat), 36mg cholesterol, 146mg sodium, 47g carbohydrate (27g sugars, 1g fiber), 3g protein.
1 cookie: 263 calories, 8g fat (5g saturated fat), 36mg cholesterol, 226mg sodium, 44g carbohydrate (23g sugars, 2g fiber), 3g protein.
1 slice: 527 calories, 32g fat (19g saturated fat), 91mg cholesterol, 320mg sodium, 56g carbohydrate (43g sugars, 2g fiber), 5g protein.
1 bun: 427 calories, 24g fat (15g saturated fat), 78mg cholesterol, 396mg sodium, 47g carbohydrate (16g sugars, 2g fiber), 6g protein.
1 piece: 292 calories, 8g fat (3g saturated fat), 20mg cholesterol, 43mg sodium, 52g carbohydrate (30g sugars, 1g fiber), 4g protein.