Evo
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I came back, but you were gone.Kurdt said:I was waiting in live chat for a taste, but you never came back.
Chat went on for an hour longer than usual.
I came back, but you were gone.Kurdt said:I was waiting in live chat for a taste, but you never came back.
It's not real good, but it's better than US beers and the price pressure keeps it affordable.Kurdt said:Oh I'll try any beer at least once.![]()
Evo said:I came back, but you were gone.
Chat went on for an hour longer than usual.
Turbo-1 said:It's not real good, but it's better than US beers and the price pressure keeps it affordable.
I'm stuck on step 3. Do not stir - but then beat it? I guess I need to watch the expert do it.Evo said:This is the one I made growing up. This will give you a grainy fudge with the crystals that I love.
Hershey's Cocoa Fudge
Ingredients:
3 cups sugar
2/3 cup HERSHEY'S Cocoa
1/8 teaspoon salt
1-1/2 cups milk
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Directions:
1. Line 8-or 9-inch square pan with foil, extending foil over edges of pan. Butter foil.
2. Mix sugar, cocoa and salt in heavy 4-quart saucepan; stir in milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to full rolling boil. Boil, without stirring, until mixture reaches 234°F on candy thermometer or until small amount of mixture dropped into very cold water, forms a soft ball which flattens when removed from water. (Bulb of candy thermometer should not rest on bottom of saucepan.)
3. Remove from heat. Add butter and vanilla. DO NOT STIR. Cool at room temperature to 110°F (lukewarm). Beat with wooden spoon until fudge thickens and just begins to lose some of its gloss. Quickly spread into prepared pan; cool completely. Cut into squares. Store in tightly covered container at room temperature. About 36 pieces or 1-3/4 pounds.
Here is the the history. He was a great philanthroper and a very decent man. Worth reading, although if you kind find the documentary on him, it's better.daveg360 said:Can any of our American members explain Hershey's chocolate? I work for a very large American company and sometimes visitors over from the 'States bring it with them. It tastes vaguely like cheap chocolate except if has a vomit tinge to it. I've also noticed that our guests typically love the chocolate sold here once they've tried it...
For the farm boy who never had much chance at education himself, providing that opportunity for others was always an important priority. As early as 1909, Hershey and his wife Catherine established the Hershey Industrial School, a school for orphan boys. Today named the Milton Hershey School, it has since opened its doors to girls as well. He also made sure that the town of Hershey had the finest elementary and secondary schools possible. There were even plans for a junior college. In 1918 and with no fanfare, Hershey transferred the bulk of his considerable wealth, including his ownership in the Hershey Chocolate Company and other enterprises, to the Hershey Trust to be held for the Hershey Industrial School.
Salty, deep-fried, and covered with chocolate... Hmm, what's not to like? Your cardiologist will thank you when it's time for your quadruple bypass. The kids need shoes.Ivan Seeking said:Last night I received some chocolate-covered potato chips. Damn things are good!
I think my mother is trying to kill me.
turbo-1 said:Salty, deep-fried, and covered with chocolate... Hmm, what's not to like? Your cardiologist will thank you when it's time for your quadruple bypass. The kids need shoes.
Perfect! Cut it up into cubes, melt some nice dark chocolate, and have a chocolate fondue. Fats, salt, sharp flavor, with a rich chocolate coating... Highly recommended by cardiologists everywhere!Ivan Seeking said:Tsu bought me another wheel of Tillamook brand, 3+ year aged, XXSharp cheddar. They are all trying to kill me!