Chat about anything! (Part 3)

Your gonna get the cookie and food i know it.

2 Likes

Pavlova: A Meringue Delight
The Perfect Pavlova Recipe - Sugar Salt Magic
Pavlova Recipe (So Easy!) | The Kitchn
Classic Pavlova Recipe
Red Fruit Pavlova, The Easy Recipe - Lilie Bakery
Mini Pavlova - Tastes Better From Scratch
Pavlova is a delicious dessert, popular in Australia and New Zealand, that features a meringue base topped with whipped cream and fresh fruit. It is named after the renowned Russian ballerina, Anna Pavlova, who toured the region in the 1920s.
What makes a pavlova unique?
Unlike traditional meringue, which is crispy throughout, pavlova has a signature texture profile: a crisp outer shell, a soft and chewy top, and a marshmallow-like center. This unique texture is achieved by slowly baking the meringue base at a relatively cool temperature, and it’s enhanced by the inclusion of cornstarch and an acidic component like vinegar or lemon juice.
Key Ingredients:
Egg whites: Whipped into stiff peaks to form the base.
Sugar: Superfine or castor sugar is preferred for better dissolution. It stabilizes the egg whites and contributes to the crisp texture.
Acid (e.g., cream of tartar, vinegar, or lemon juice): Helps the egg whites hold air and prevents collapse.
Cornstarch: Contributes to the marshmallowy center.
Vanilla extract: For flavor.
Whipped cream: For topping.
Fresh fruit: Traditional toppings include kiwifruit, passionfruit, and strawberries.
Variations:
Pavlova can be enjoyed in various forms:
Classic Pavlova: Topped with whipped cream and fresh fruit.
Mini Pavlovas: Individual portions for easy serving.
Vegan Pavlova: Uses aquafaba as a meringue base alternative.
Tropical Fruit Pavlova: Features exotic fruits for a tropical flair.
Other flavors: Chocolate, cherry, passionfruit, and more.
The Pavlova Origin Debate:
Australia and New Zealand have a long-standing friendly rivalry over the origin of the pavlova. While the dessert was named after Anna Pavlova during her tour, the exact location of its creation is debated. Some historical research suggests possible links to 18th-century Austrian meringue cakes or even meringue-based desserts brought to America by German immigrants in the 19th century. Ultimately, regardless of its exact birthplace, the pavlova has become a beloved dessert in both Australia and New Zealand, enjoyed especially during celebratory meals and the summer months.

1 Like

Nothing CRK in there!

1 Like

We’re such a small community that no one knows we exist unless they knew themselves or someone told them. Not even AI knows.

2 Likes

HOW???
But you got like 3 recipes. Take notes.

2 Likes

Oh nah
I answered the question so fast blooket just broke

1 Like

What type of questions.

2 Likes

every answer is correct

1 Like

Hmmh. I see.
Yeah no 12-14 cps (my average max) would probably do that too.

2 Likes

i legit held down enter and spammed

1 Like

Its been like a month since noli was edged to us in forsaken…
PLEASE JUST RELEASE IT :sob: :pray:

2 Likes

damn
wtf

1 Like

gamblecore

1 Like

breaking the silence

1 Like

Breaking the @SilenceOnFor

2 Likes

wat happened uhm
flagged posts appeared

2 Likes

!
What are said flags?

1 Like

2 Likes

You have to understand the context

1 Like

Exactly.

2 Likes