Articles

  • 1 week ago | tasteofhome.com | Lesley Balla |Test Kitchen

    What could be better than a slice of sweet apple pie? A hand-held fried apple pie you can take anywhere! This fried apple pie recipe is based on Amish fry pies, which are delectable little hand pies found in bakeries and roadside stands all around the rolling hills of Amish Country. Filled with precooked apples, they resemble southern fried pies or apple turnovers. However, they are made with a flaky dough that withstands a full dip in hot oil, rather than biscuit dough or puff pastry.

  • 1 month ago | tasteofhome.com | Valerie Goodrich |Test Kitchen

    I’ve always loved the simplicity of snack cakes. They’re easy to make, they sit on the kitchen counter and they seem to get better as the days go on. While they make a great snack or dessert, they’re not too heavy and sugary to be discounted as breakfast. This peach cake is everything good about a snack cake and more. The tender cake holds up fresh peaches that have been tossed in brown sugar and butter.

  • 1 month ago | tasteofhome.com | Molly Allen |Test Kitchen

    While digging in to a slice of cake is always a treat, a bite of chiffon cake is a different experience. A type of sponge cake, chiffon cake is wonderfully light and fluffy, with a pillowy texture that never fails to impress. The key? It’s all in the ingredients and the method, making good use of whipped egg whites and cake flour for the cake’s signature delicate texture.

  • 2 months ago | tasteofhome.com | Sharon Lehman |Sharon researched |Test Kitchen

    I’m always thrilled to stumble upon limited-edition, unique ice cream flavors in the grocery store, especially winter holiday flavors! Cartons of peppermint bark, hot cocoa, eggnog and gingerbread ice cream bring back memories of the festive sundaes I enjoyed with my college roommates at the Friendly’s on campus. It was our way of toasting the end of another semester and welcoming the start of the holiday season.

  • 2 months ago | tasteofhome.com | Lesley Balla |Test Kitchen

    My mom made every single one of my birthday cakes when I was growing up, and from ages 6 to 11, it was always a Jell-O poke cake. I loved the bright berry-colored stripes that ran through the cake, and the fruity flavor in each bite. Mom would slather the top with frozen Cool Whip or her own whipped cream frosting. It never got old!Poke cake with Jell-O became popular in the late 1970s and 1980s, mainly because of the 1976 marketing campaign that introduced the recipe.

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