sunnygirl in nd
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This thread features participants sharing their plans for December cooking shows, discussing various recipes and themes they intend to use. Participants express excitement about their chosen dishes and share personal experiences related to their cooking demonstrations.
Views differ regarding specific recipes and themes for shows, with no clear consensus on a single dish or approach being favored by all participants.
Participants share personal experiences and preferences related to cooking shows, with a focus on festive themes and recipes suitable for the holiday season.
Consultants looking for inspiration on recipes and themes for December shows may find the shared experiences and ideas beneficial.
jeninthekitchen5 said:I did the BBQ Pork Tenderloin Sandwiches last night in the DCB (sold 3) and the 2-Step Fudge in the 12" Executive Skillet (sold 2-full price!). I was bummed that there were only 7 guests but when the orders started coming in I did not mind at all! The total on 2 guests alone was over $600... I've never had that happen before but am so excited. The show is just under $900 right now with more outside orders coming in.
BTW the 2-Step Fudge was the answer to a last minute prayer...Lord what should I make? It's a fast, easy, inexpensive 2nd recipe that's perfect for this time of year.
Jen
In the skillet, melt 1 bag of chocolate chips, add 1 container milk chocolate frosting, stirring till smooth. Pour onto parchment lined rectangular baker. Chop walnuts in FC and sprinkle on top. Chill in freezer while finishing the rest of the other demo. (I freeze my stone before the show). Slice into small squares and serve.
From one Leslie to another: Try Mom's Apple Crisp from All the Best Cookbook and also on CC under recipe search (from the AP/C/S use and care). Uses graham crackers and oatmeal and a few other "natural" ingredients. Add some cherry pie filling if you must; it tastes awesome using the original recipe though and is relatively healthy.leslieprichett said:I would love to make the Apple Cherry crisp, but here in Alaska, I haven't been able to find any packages of oatmeal cookie mix![]()
jbondr said:I use my Easy Accent Decorator to drop the 2-ingredient fudge recipe in little fudge stars. My favorite combination is chocolate icing with peanut butter chips. Mmm!! Just remember to let the fudge set a couple of minutes before putting it in the decorator or it will just run out the star tip. Another helpful hint - never set the full decorator in the refrigerator or freezer to chill. I had a fudge Yule log. It didn't look very appetizing but my family got a good laugh out of it.
Chef Kearns said:I've been having AWESOME results with the Loaded Baked Potato Chowder. I do it with the Garlic Pull-Apart Bread. People are buying the Baker at full price in big numbers. Even when I did the Fajitas, Penne al Fresco, or the Mexican Lasagna I never had results like I'm having now with the DCB!! I'm saying the same things, but I guess the recipe is more impressive? IDK!! But it's working! I'm going to stick with it for awhile. I may add a baked brie for the sip and dip shows.
LeslieSGI said:
From one Leslie to another: Try Mom's Apple Crisp from All the Best Cookbook and also on CC under recipe search (from the AP/C/S use and care). Uses graham crackers and oatmeal and a few other "natural" ingredients. Add some cherry pie filling if you must; it tastes awesome using the original recipe though and is relatively healthy.
jeninthekitchen5 said:....
In the skillet, melt 1 bag of chocolate chips, add 1 container milk chocolate frosting, stirring till smooth. Pour onto parchment lined rectangular baker. Chop walnuts in FC and sprinkle on top. Chill in freezer while finishing the rest of the other demo. (I freeze my stone before the show). Slice into small squares and serve.
funmom said:i am making brie and cranberry bites and a mincemeat ring x
Some popular recipes for December shows include holiday-themed dishes such as gingerbread cookies, festive appetizers like stuffed mushrooms, and warming soups like butternut squash soup. Additionally, showcasing a holiday roast or a decadent dessert like peppermint bark can attract attention and inspire attendees.
Incorporating seasonal ingredients like cranberries, sweet potatoes, and winter greens can enhance your December shows. You can create dishes that highlight these ingredients, such as a cranberry sauce, sweet potato casserole, or a winter salad with kale and pomegranate seeds, making your recipes timely and appealing.
For December shows, consider showcasing tools that are perfect for holiday cooking and baking, such as the stoneware baking dishes, food choppers, and the mix 'n chop. Highlighting tools that make meal prep easier during the busy holiday season can resonate with your audience.
To create a festive atmosphere, consider decorating your show space with holiday decorations, using seasonal table settings, and playing holiday music in the background. You can also offer samples of holiday treats and encourage attendees to share their favorite holiday recipes, fostering a warm and inviting environment.
Promote your December shows by leveraging social media, sending out holiday-themed invitations, and offering incentives for attendees, such as discounts or giveaways. Additionally, consider hosting a virtual show for those who may not be able to attend in person, ensuring you reach a wider audience during the holiday season.