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ZL1ABS > RECIPE   18.01.11 01:50l 54 Lines 2312 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : 2D0017ZL1ABS
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Subj: Hints on Cake Baking
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Sent: 110118/0031Z @:ZL1AB.#06.NZL.OC #:53849 [AUCKLAND] FBB7.00i $:2D0017ZL1AB
From: ZL1ABS@ZL1AB.#06.NZL.OC
To  : RECIPE@WW


Hints on Cake Baking

Typed by Michael ZL1ABS


Read the recipe through carefully before commencing to bake. Have
ingredients measured, and cake tins prepared before beginning to mix. Fill
tins only two-thirds full to allow for rising.
To test whether the cake is cooked, insert a fine skewer or a steel
knitting needle. If the skewer comes out clean the cake is done. If the
cake shrinks from the sides of the tin this also shows the cake is done.
A sponge is cooked if, when it is pressed lightly with the finger the
impression springs back immediately.
The top of the cake should be level or lightly rounded.
If cakes are peaked or cracked they are never so light or so moist.
Leave cakes to cool for a few minutes before turning out, as they will
come out more easily.
Leave large or fruit cakes in the tin until cold before removing.
The temperatures are given as a guide and are approximate.

Electric                      Gas         Oven                  Suitable
for:
250F to 260F (125C) No.1       Very slow          Meringues
290F              (144C) No.2        Slow                  Pavlova
320F              (160C) No.3        Slow                  Shortbread
350F              (176C) No.4        Moderate           Rich Fruit Cakes
375F              (190C) No.5        Moderate           Biscuits, Sponges
395F to 400F (204C) No.6        Moderately Hot Small Cakes, Layer Cakes
420F              (215C) No.7        Fairly Hot          Nut loaves
450F              (232C) No.8 to 9 Hot                    Scones, Flaky
Pastry
475F              (246C) No.10      Very Hot            Puff Pastry
500F              (260C) No.11      Very Hot

Owing to the variation in types of Gas Cookers the above equivalents are
approximate and are given as a guide. Follow the chart supplied with your
cooker.

Occasionally overseas magazines feature recipes calling for the use of
Self-raising flour. Substitute 1 cup of plain flour and 1 raised teaspoon
of Baking Powder for each cup of self-raising flour given in the recipe. 

From my mother's old New Zealand cookery book (1956 edition), printed by a
maker of baking powder, custard powder, cornflour and jelly crystals. 
[Beverly Sheffield]

73 - Michael, ZL1ABS @ ZL1AB

Message timed: 12:30 on 2011-Jan-18


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