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Genevieve cooked

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  • 1 week ago | seriouseats.com | Genevieve Yam |Genevieve cooked

    Puréeing the carrots with sugar, vegetable oil, and eggs creates a smooth batter that bakes into a light, moist cake. Incorporating whole milk into a mixture of sweetened condensed milk, cocoa powder, and butter helps thin out the frosting slightly, resulting in a smooth, creamy chocolate glaze that’s easily pourable. Carrots may be available at grocery stores year-round, but they're at their best in the spring, when they’re in season and particularly sweet.

  • 2 weeks ago | seriouseats.com | Genevieve Yam |Genevieve cooked

    Tossing flour, chopped walnuts, brown sugar, and ground cinnamon with melted butter results in a satisfyingly crunchy streusel topping. A combination of cinnamon and nutmeg give the muffins a warm spiced note. Baking the muffins at a high temperature (425°F/220°C) gives them an initial lift; reducing the temperature to 375°F (190°C) allows the muffins to finish baking evenly.

  • 2 weeks ago | seriouseats.com | Genevieve Yam |Genevieve cooked

    Nutty brown butter highlights the natural sweetness of carrots and the earthiness of the whole wheat flour. Spread the fluffy layers with a tangy cream cheese buttercream frosting, and for an extra-special touch, top the whole creation off with decorative (but edible!) roses made from twisted carrot curls.

  • 3 weeks ago | seriouseats.com | Genevieve Yam |Genevieve cooked

    It's April. Daffodils have sprung up, trees are beginning to bloom, and the produce at my farmers market is getting greener and greener. Still, the weather in the Northeast continues to keep most of us on our toes as it oscillates between freezing winter temperatures and moderately warm days.

  • 3 weeks ago | seriouseats.com | Genevieve Yam |Genevieve cooked

    A mixture of all-purpose flour and cornstarch dilutes the gluten proteins, creating light, fluffy biscuits. Using cold butter and keeping the dough as cold as possible helps the butter stay firm; as the biscuits bake, the butter melts, creating pockets of steam that give the biscuits their layers and lift. Laminating the dough by folding it over itself multiple times creates numerous layers that bake into crisp, flaky layers.

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