7 Decadent Chocolate Desserts
We dare anyone to even try to resist these chocolate desserts.
By Cindy Heller from Parents Magazine
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Tina Rupp
Ice Cream Cake Roll
Makes: 10 servings
Prep: 20 minutes
Bake: 12 minutes
Freeze: 4 hoursWhat do you think of this story? Give your opinion!
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Tina Rupp
Coconut-Cream-Filled Cupcakes
Makes: 18 cupcakes
Prep: 15 minutes
Bake: 17 minutesWhat do you think of this story? Give your opinion!
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Tina Rupp
Chocolate-Marshmallow Sandwiches
Makes: 4 sandwiches
Prep: 15 minutes
Cook: 16 minutesWhat do you think of this story? Give your opinion!
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Tina Rupp
Chocolate-Toffee Cookies
Makes: 48 cookies
Prep: 10 minutes
Bake: 12 minutesWhat do you think of this story? Give your opinion!
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Tina Rupp
Chocolate-Walnut Turnovers
Makes: 18 turnovers
Prep: 15 minutes
Bake: 14 minutesWhat do you think of this story? Give your opinion!
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Tina Rupp
Raspberry-Chocolate Fondue
Makes: 10 1/4-cup servings
Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 3 minutesWhat do you think of this story? Give your opinion!
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Rita Maas
Oreos 'n' Cream Cake
Makes: 16 servings
Prep: 20 minutes
Bake: 36 minutes
Chill: 20 minutes
This recipe was developed by Karen Tack.What do you think of this story? Give your opinion!
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Tina Rupp
The Lowdown on Chocolate
Can't decide what type of chocolate to fall in love with? Well, we've simplified things for you. It's the variety of cocoa beans, the amount of cocoa solids (which make it taste "chocolaty"), and the types of additives that affect the final flavor.
* White Chocolate: Not technically chocolate, as it contains no solid cocoa content. Made from cocoa butter, sugar, milk, and vanilla, it's creamy and sweet.
* Dark Chocolate: Mildly sweet chocolate with a high amount of cocoa solids and little or no milk solids. Comes in varying intensities.
* Milk Chocolate: A variety that contains 10% to 20% cocoa solids, 12% milk solids, and a moderate amount of sugar.
* Bittersweet: Containing 60% to 85% cocoa solids and a very low sugar content, this one's for serious chocoholics!
* Unsweetened: Contains almost 100% cocoa solids. This chocolate is for baking, not snacking, as it is very bitter.
* Semisweet: The classic baking chocolate found in grocery stores in chips or bar form. Often contains 40% to 60% cocoa solids.
How to Buy Dark Chocolate
Next time you're at the store, choose some good quality dark chocolate. It should be shiny with an intense chocolaty smell and taste. For the smoothest texture, make sure it's made with real cocoa butter, not vegetable oil. Store in a cool, dark place.
Originally published in the February 2009 issue of Family Circle magazine.What do you think of this story? Give your opinion!
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