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gluten free wedding cake recipe

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Q: recipe for vegan (or gluten-free) wedding cake?
i am trying to start a small out of home wedding cake business, and i know i will be getting requests for vegan and-or gluten free cake, and i need recipes! they need to be very “dense” cakes, as they need to be stacked. anyone have any ideas?

A: get this cookbook: http://www.amazon.com/Sinfully-Vegan-Decadent-Desserts-Satisfy/dp/1569244766

It has really good cake recipes.

Q: Gluten free wedding cake?
Iv’e been asked to make one. Anybody got a recipe?

A: Servings:
10 Serving
so you will have to adjust per the amount of people there

INGREDIENTS:

1/4 tsp baking powder
1/4 tsp baking soda
1/3 tsp salt
1/3 cup unsalted butter or margarine
3/4 cup buttermilk (or 1 tbsp lemon juice plus enough non-dairy milk to equal 3/4 cup)
1 cup sugar
1 cup white or brown rice flour
1 tsp xanthan gum
1 tsp vanilla extract
2 tsp grated lemon peel
6 tbsp potato starch
2 tbsp tapioca flour
2 large eggs, beaten
STEP BY STEP:

Preheat oven to 325?F. Generously grease 8 x 4-inch nonstick loaf pan or two 8-inch nonstick round cake pans. Line cake pans with waxed paper or parchment paper. Set aside.
Using an electric mixer and a large mixer bowl, cream together the butter and sugar on medium speed until light and fluffy. Mix in the eggs on low speed until blended. Add the grated lemon peel.
In a medium bowl, sift together the flours, xanthan gum, baking powder, baking soda, and salt.
In another medium bowl, combine the buttermilk and vanilla. On low speed, beat the dry ingredients into the butter mixture, alternating with the buttermilk — beginning and ending with the dry ingredients. Mix just until combined. Spoon the batter into the prepared pan and smooth the top.
Bake the loaf pan for about 50 minutes, cake pans for 25-30 minutes or until top is golden brown and tester inserted into center comes out clean. Cool cake in pan(s) for 5 minutes, then remove from pan(s) and cool o

Q: This question is about the new TV show parenthood?
As a person with Asperger’s, I already developed some misgivings about that show because the parents of Max Braverman act like it’s the end of the world. They even looked into the gluten-free diet, but that’s another story. My question pertains to this recent episode about the Lauren Graham character freaking out because her 14-year-old masturbates a lot. What adolescent boy doesn’t flog the bishop during his wonder years? No wonder she’s a single mom. I wouldn’t date some nervous train wreck like her, either. That’s nothing uncommon with healthy young males with raging hormones. I don’t understand why so many women have a hard time understanding men don’t think like them. We don’t sit around sharing cake recipes or love sewing. We don’t worry how fat our clothes make us look or get all emotional and sentimental over the smallest things. When I see an attractive women, I don’t romanticize about riding into the sunset in a horse and carriage with her or envision a nice fanciful wedding with several hors d’oeuvres and a three-layered cake amid an elaborate church. Alas, I don’t picture us living in a bucolic cottage with the effervescent moonlight gleaming over the picturesque landscape or a beautiful sunrise while listening to the cacophany of songbirds in several oak trees and cute little bunnies hopping around a cornucopia of flowers. Most men don’t think that way. Don’t you think that woman is overreacting to her son’s habits which are really nobody else’s business? I know I wouldn’t be so kind if I knew people took a keen interest in what I was doing in the privacy of my bathroom. They should have bigger things to worry about.

A: Parenthood is, without a doubt, the toughest job in the world, and raising teenagers can make the hair fall out of your head. I had 5 teenagers at one time in my large family and I must admit that I overreacted to some of the habits they discovered throughout puberty, but after the initial challenge I became more tolerant, understanding and accepting. I think I may have had a hard time in the beginning of those teen years because I wanted my children to be “perfect.” Aha, I quickly realized that “perfect” is not in the family dictionary and once I accepted that fact, I became a relaxed mother and enjoyed the results of my labor pains. By the time I had my 11th child, I was the most relaxed woman in town and because of that, I enjoyed motherhood and the challenges and love that went with it. Adolescence is just a phase that all kids go through and if parents can manage to survive it with patience and understanding, the rest is a piece of cake.

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