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Please note this is an archived topic, so it is locked and unable to be replied to. You may, however, start a new topic and refer to this topic with a link: http://www.banjohangout.org/archive/224380
pstroud1 - Posted - 01/01/2012: 23:30:29
Ice cold for me. Love it cold.
Most any fruit ,,cold for me.
What about you?
Paul
Edited by - pstroud1 on 01/01/2012 23:31:13
rinemb - Posted - 01/02/2012: 07:32:49
I like it just cool for dessert, or warm for pork chops and sausages, etc. For my tongue, when it is too cold I can't really taste it. Brad
KE - Posted - 01/02/2012: 07:37:08
Some like it hot, some like it cold,
I like it from the fridge, with no slime mold.
Paul R - Posted - 01/02/2012: 08:12:35
Either way, but I usually like things at room temp, even soft drinks (no ice, either).
Gomer - Posted - 01/02/2012: 08:44:51
Cold tends to blunt flavor ( more sugar needed to sweeten ice cream than coffee) Cool refreshes. Pour cool applesauce on pork chops and you have cold meat. It depends on the application.
Brian T - Posted - 01/02/2012: 09:58:09
No way. Needs to have cinnamon, nutmeg and a little sugar (1/4C per 6 big apples.)
Then it needs both a top and bottom crust in a 9" pyrex plate.
wife_of_xplainer - Posted - 01/02/2012: 10:02:36
quote:
Originally posted by Brian T
No way. Needs to have cinnamon, nutmeg and a little sugar (1/4C per 6 big apples.)
Then it needs both a top and bottom crust in a 9" pyrex plate.
Uh Huh!
brokenstrings - Posted - 01/02/2012: 11:27:28
Like it cold on a hot summer day, but I agree that too cold takes the edge off the flavor. Apple pie is at its best hot, with vanilla ice cream or cheddar cheese.
Paul R - Posted - 01/02/2012: 22:12:32
quote:
Originally posted by brokenstrings
Like it cold on a hot summer day, but I agree that too cold takes the edge off the flavor. Apple pie is at its best hot, with vanilla ice cream or cheddar cheese.
Not to hijack the thread (much), but, Jessica, you jogged my memory. About thirty years ago my wife and I were in a Swiss Chalet (Canadian restaurant chain) with her sister. Sister-in-law asked for, what it said on the menu, hot apple pie. Waitress delivered pie. Sis-in-law took a bite. said it's cold. She called the waitress and told her that it was cold. The waitress stuck her thumb in the pie and said, "It's warm." Sis-in-law got a new slice, and we got a story we've been telling ever since.
Apple pie hot? But it melts the ice cream! Such a dilemma.
pstroud1 - Posted - 01/03/2012: 12:41:06
Paul, never feel like your hijacking one of my threads, I love to hear anything related or not. That's is funny about the restaurant.
I do love hot apple pie and ice cream but also like cold apple pie.
Paul
brokenstrings - Posted - 01/03/2012: 12:50:31
Well, sure the ice cream melts! Duh! That's the idea! What one could use is a hot butterscotch sauce that can hit ice cream without candifying on contact. Something like the anticoagulant in mosquito venom.
wife_of_xplainer - Posted - 01/03/2012: 13:45:43
Paul: What's with all this apple talk? You inherit an orchard or something?
wtalley - Posted - 01/03/2012: 15:50:10
Room temperature or cold, but you don't use a utensil to eat it, instead you use half an Ivin's Spiced Wafer. With each scoop you get a bite of cookie. Unfortunately, Ivin's are a regional cookie, Philadelphia area, and are only available in the fall. They're a hard molasses cookie with added spices - probably allspice, cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves. They still come in the same orange and black boxes I remember from the 50's. When they hit the stores you know Halloween is right around the corner. You can't eat applesauce this way when it is warm, it makes the cookie soft.
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