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This thread explores the use of different cake mixes in a specific apple crisp recipe, with participants sharing their experiences and preferences regarding variations and outcomes.
Views differ on the best cake mix to use and the appropriate adjustments needed for the recipe, with no clear consensus on a single preferred method or variation.
Participants share personal experiences and variations of the apple crisp recipe, reflecting diverse preferences and cooking methods.
Consultants interested in recipe variations and personal experiences related to baking with different cake mixes may find this discussion valuable.
lhpcgirl said:How do I view the recipe?
ChefBeckyD said:Just a note of caution!
This recipe calls for a 9 ounce cake mix.....which would be like a Jiffy cake mix - so if you use a regular size cake mix, you will need to double everything else!
ChefBeckyD said:Just a note of caution!
This recipe calls for a 9 ounce cake mix.....which would be like a Jiffy cake mix - so if you use a regular size cake mix, you will need to double everything else!
You have really made me hungry for candy apples! That is such a cool idea. So, you just make the recipe like the recipe except use a whole cake mix and half stick of butter? I love the crumbly stuff the best when it comes to apple crisp. I am going to a church dinner on Sunday, so I might have to try this recipe then.crissy11 said:Actually, I have made this recipe at shows for 8 years now. It stays on my list of choices. I have always used the whole box of cake mix mixed with a half a stick of butter. This makes it crumbly. I put it in the deep dish baker and stick it in the microwave for 13 minutes. Everyone raves over this recipe and it is soo easy. I usually get the host to pick up a 6th apple and I seperate the rings in a single layer on a plate and then put strawberry jello (dry from box) into the flour/sugar shaker and shake the jello generously over the apple slices and everyone again raves.. The kids love it as it tastes like a candy apple from the fair.
You can also add the caramel sprinkles over the apples and drizzle with caramel syrup. YUM!!!
crissy11 said:Actually, I have made this recipe at shows for 8 years now. It stays on my list of choices. I have always used the whole box of cake mix mixed with a half a stick of butter. This makes it crumbly. I put it in the deep dish baker and stick it in the microwave for 13 minutes. Everyone raves over this recipe and it is soo easy. I usually get the host to pick up a 6th apple and I seperate the rings in a single layer on a plate and then put strawberry jello (dry from box) into the flour/sugar shaker and shake the jello generously over the apple slices and everyone again raves.. The kids love it as it tastes like a candy apple from the fair.
You can also add the caramel sprinkles over the apples and drizzle with caramel syrup. YUM!!!
I don't see why you couldn't make it in the CDB. Just don't put the lid on it.whiteyteresa said:Can this be made in the Deep Covered Cranberry Baker???
My host wants something with apples in the Deep Covered Cranberry Baker.
Any other suggestions for the Covered Baker with Apples or a Fall recipe???
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Yes, you can use any cake mix for your recipe, but keep in mind that different brands and flavors may yield varying results in taste and texture. It's best to choose a mix that complements the other ingredients in your recipe.
If you use a different cake mix, you may need to adjust the liquid ingredients or baking time. Always refer to the instructions on the cake mix box and make modifications based on the specific recipe you are following.
Combining different cake mixes can create unique flavors and textures, but it's important to ensure that the mixes have similar baking requirements. Experimenting can lead to delicious results, but start with small batches to test your combinations.
Some popular cake mix flavors to try include chocolate, vanilla, red velvet, lemon, and funfetti. Each flavor can bring a different twist to your recipe, so feel free to get creative!
Absolutely! Making a cake mix from scratch allows you to control the ingredients and customize flavors. There are many recipes available online for homemade cake mixes that you can use in place of store-bought options.