Jesse that's too funny. Seriously. If you weren't a girl I'd kiss you.
You must not have watched the halftime show, Burrell. Otherwise, you'd have the gay!
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Jesse that's too funny. Seriously. If you weren't a girl I'd kiss you.
You must not have watched the halftime show, Burrell. Otherwise, you'd have the gay!
I'd try beating it
(no homo)
errm, seconded. The creaming butter and sugar phase incorporates a lot of air into the batter via the whipped-up butter, so even if using a liquid sweetener gives a shortcut to combined, you're still losing out if you don't get it well beaten somehow.
I always like to bust out with a "Methinks the lady doth protest too much" when I hear guys getting too vocal about how very manly they are.
The creaming butter and sugar phase incorporates a lot of air into the batter via the whipped-up butter
Oh, I was going to cream the butter anyway, but it was my understanding that the sugar was in that step because of its structure. If agave nectar is going to weaken the creamening, or even not particularly benefit it, then I'd rather cream the butter alone.
I swear, a big part of the socialization in my (freshman) dorm was guys proving they were straight.
Having to prove your straightess is just so gay.
I think when you cream butter and sugar you are dissolving the sugar into the butter more than adding the crystalliness to the butter. And you'd still want the agave distributed through the butter.
Puppies! That Maltese/Schnauzer mix looks a lot like our dog Boots, who was our dog throughout my teenage years, especially in that pic when he's in the bathtub.
I think I'm so desensitized to poor reasoning skills and homphobes hiding behind some twisted corpse of Christ that the thing that bugs me most about the FCC letters is the spelling.
Seriously, it's almost malicious how bad the spelling is.
I think when you cream butter and sugar you are dissolving the sugar into the butter more than adding the crystalliness to the butter.
My understanding was that the crystalline structure of the sugar helped aerate the butter. If agave dilutes the butter (it seems to be more liquid than honey and maybe maple syrup) then it'll be harder to trap the air than if I creamed the butter solo.
And you'd still want the agave distributed through the butter.
Also, in many cakelike recipes that start out that way there is a later step where you alternate adding flour and the rest of the fluids to the batter--those fluids are distributed through the batter completely--I was wondering if the agave was better suited there.
Experimentation will tell.