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noradawn said:I've decided I'm really jazzed about the idea of doing a microwave cake at every show- and even if I'm bringing the ingredients, they're minimal. I would love to start selling lots of those fluted pans! Do you have to spritz the pan every time, or just until it's seasoned? What do you spritz it with- vegetable oil? There's olive oil in my spritzer, but I don't know if that would be the right thing.
Nora
The number of recipes demonstrated at a show can vary depending on the time allotted, the complexity of the recipes, and the preferences of the presenter. However, on average, most shows feature one to two recipes.
There are a few factors that can influence the number of recipes demonstrated at a show. Some shows may have time constraints or a specific theme that limits the number of recipes that can be demonstrated. Additionally, some presenters may choose to focus on one recipe to ensure that it is properly highlighted and explained.
In most cases, one recipe is enough to showcase the product or service being demonstrated. By focusing on one recipe, presenters can provide a more in-depth demonstration and explanation of the product, rather than trying to cover multiple recipes in a limited time frame.
The time it takes to demo one recipe at a show can vary, but on average it can take anywhere from 15-30 minutes. This includes the time for the presenter to explain the recipe, demonstrate the steps, and answer any questions from the audience.
Yes, additional recipes can be provided for attendees to take home and try. This can be a great way to further showcase the product or service being demonstrated and give attendees a chance to try different recipes at their own pace. However, it is not necessary to have multiple recipe demos at the actual show itself.