Weather | Traffic | Surf | Maps | Webcam


   
 
Forums Visitors Guide Shopping Classifieds Autos Homes Jobs Entertainment Sports Today's Paper Home
 Wednesday
 News
 Local News
 Opinion
 Business
 Sports
 Quest
 Food
 The Last Week
 Sunday
 Monday
 Tuesday
 Wednesday
 Thursday
 Friday
 Saturday
 Weekly Sections
 Books |  UT-Books
 Family
 Food
 Health
 Home
 Homescape
 Dialog
 InStyle
 Night & Day
 Sunday Arts
 Travel
 Quest
 Wheels
 Email Newsletters
 Wireless Edition
 Noticias en Español
Subscribe to the UT
























PUBLISHED BY 2 A.M.April 12, 2006

SCOTT LINNETT / Union-Tribune
Meringue provides the perfect palette for springtime desserts. At Karen Krasne's Extraordinary Desserts, meringue shells are filled with white chocolate mousse and topped with fresh fruit.
What's Inside


Fine fluff

Intimidating meringue is actually simple and versatile

A cloud. A kiss. A floating island.

Just two simple ingredients – sugar and egg whites – create endless possibilities for stunning spring desserts.

Soft meringue can be swirled onto pies and puddings and burnished briefly in the oven or with a culinary blowtorch for a glossy, alp-like topping.

    Matters of taste

    Forget the neon pink Peeps and robin's egg-blue malt balls. The hot chocolates to hide this year are Moonstruck's clever Country Critters. A toffee pig, cinnamon-almond chick, mocha turkey and milk chocolate cow are some of the menagerie of picture-perfect confections.

      Cooks won't have to hunt to find uses for extra eggs

      COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

      The ritual of coloring eggs dates to ancient times, when Egyptians and Persians dyed eggs in spring colors as a symbol of renewed life.

         Sponsored Links










        © Copyright 2006 Union-Tribune Publishing Co. • A Copley Newspaper Site