LisaVH
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This thread centers around experiences and opinions regarding the Lime Berry Trifle, particularly its preparation, travelability, and variations using different ingredients like sherbet and pudding.
Views differ on the effectiveness of using sherbet versus pudding, with some participants advocating for the pudding as a better option for travel, while others had positive experiences with the sherbet. No clear consensus emerges regarding the best approach.
Participants shared personal experiences with the Lime Berry Trifle, discussing variations in preparation and outcomes based on ingredient choices and travel conditions.
Consultants looking for insights on preparing and transporting the Lime Berry Trifle, as well as those interested in variations of the recipe.
jenniferknapp said:Someone else (I think it was Ann) suggested to substitute it for key lime pudding if you have to travel!!
love2cook05 said:I made this last night...tasted great and I had it ready for at least 2 hours before I took it to our meeting. And on top of everything else (how nice it looked, how good it tasted) it was SO easy to make! I am totally going to do this at my March shows! Mine didn't look as nice as the catalog but it was still really pretty. Don't be intimdated by the recipe. It is very very easy. And I LOVED the Microplane for the zest!
Yep- that was me! Key Lime pudding is usually with the other pudding mixes. If your grocery doesn't usually carry the "odd" flavors, you can ask the manager to order you a case, or check an online grocery.jenniferknapp said:Someone else (I think it was Ann) suggested to substitute it for key lime pudding if you have to travel!!
PamperedChefDebi said:Did you use the sherbert or the pudding? I think I'm going to make this for my Open House but I'm not sure which to use.
Also, your quote.....I love that song. Makes me cry every time we sing it in service.![]()
kearstin said:It sounds like everyone else's trifle came out OK. I made it last weekend (with sherbet, not pudding) and it was really mushy! My family, who usually scarfs down all of my PC experiments, politely threw theirs away and no one came back for seconds!!!!
Any suggestions or ideas of what I might have done wrong??
To make the Lime Berry Trifle, you will need lime gelatin, fresh berries (such as strawberries, blueberries, and raspberries), whipped cream, and a pound cake or ladyfingers. You may also want to have some mint leaves for garnish.
The preparation time for the Lime Berry Trifle is approximately 30 minutes, but you should also account for chilling time, which can take about 2 hours or more to allow the gelatin to set properly.
Yes, you can make the Lime Berry Trifle ahead of time. It is best to prepare it a few hours in advance or even the night before serving to allow the flavors to meld and the gelatin to set completely.
The Lime Berry Trifle is best served in individual cups or a large glass bowl to showcase the layers. Use a spoon to scoop out portions, and consider garnishing with additional berries and mint leaves for a beautiful presentation.
Absolutely! You can customize the Lime Berry Trifle by using different flavors of gelatin, adding other fruits like peaches or kiwi, or even incorporating layers of yogurt or custard for added creaminess. Feel free to get creative with your ingredients!