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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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If you love coconut and aren't afraid of a few calories, I recommend
these. I used to get FrozFruit coconut popsicles, but they're not available near me anymore, so I had to get creative. It's very easy and there is isn't a strict recipe to follow. You will need: 1 can coconut milk 1 can sweetened condensed milk 1 bag of flaked coconut Measure out almost enough coconut milk to fill your popsicle mold. Stir in a little sweetened condensed milk until it's the sweetness you like. (It doesn't take much so go slowly.) Throw in some flaked coconut and freeze. Let out your pants and enjoy. -jen |
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On 23 Dec 2005 16:41:07 -0800, "Jennyanniedots" >
wrote: > Let out your pants and enjoy. Any recipe that ends with those words sounds like a keeper to me! LOL! Carol |
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Jennyanniedots wrote:
> 1 can coconut milk > 1 can sweetened condensed milk > 1 bag of flaked coconut This sounds like something I have to make. For that can of coconut milk, is that the stuff I buy at the Asian market for making tom ka gai, or is it the stuff I buy at the liquor store for making pina coladas? They're two different products, and you don't want to get them mixed up. (Meaning: I don't want to get them mixed up AGAIN. The tom ka gai (Thai coconut-lime-chicken-cilantro soup) made with the pina colada stuff was one the world's truly horrible concoctions, and I made it for Jim when he was sick, and he's never let me forget it.) --Lia |
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Julia wrote:
>> 1 can coconut milk >> 1 can sweetened condensed milk >> 1 bag of flaked coconut > > > This sounds like something I have to make. For that can of coconut milk, > is that the stuff I buy at the Asian market for making tom ka gai, or is > it the stuff I buy at the liquor store for making pina coladas? They're > two different products, and you don't want to get them mixed up. (Meaning: > I don't want to get them mixed up AGAIN. The tom ka gai (Thai > coconut-lime-chicken-cilantro soup) made with the pina colada stuff was > one the world's truly horrible concoctions, and I made it for Jim when he > was sick, and he's never let me forget it.) Seems to me that if it was the pina-colada stuff, you could just freeze it directly, without the condensed milk or flaked coconut. But yeah, using the coco-loco stuff for tom kha gai *would* be revolting. <shudder> OH GOD I CAN'T STOP THINKING ABOUT THAT AND IT'S MAKING ME GAG! Ahhh....Oreos save the day... Bob |
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Bob Terwilliger wrote:
> Seems to me that if it was the pina-colada stuff, you could just freeze it > directly, without the condensed milk or flaked coconut. But the stuff I buy at the liquor store just says that it is cream of coconut. It isn't mixed with pineapple or anything. Original poster: tell us what brand of coconut you use when making this recipe. As for making you gag ... glad to help! --Lia |
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Lia wrote:
> But the stuff I buy at the liquor store just says that it is cream of > coconut. It isn't mixed with pineapple or anything. Not mixed with pineapple, but mixed with SUGAR. I'm looking at a can of cream of coconut as I write this. The ingredient list on the label says, "sugar, coconut, water, salt" and then a list of chemicals I don't feel like typing out. The stuff is extremely sweet; there's no need at all to add sugar to cream of coconut. Go ahead and check the label on your liquor-store cream of coconut. By contrast, looking at a can of coconut milk, I see "coconut extract, water" and two chemicals. It isn't sweetened. So if you wanted something sweet, you'd expect to add sugar -- like the sugar in a can of sweetened condensed milk. I'd be willing to bet that the OP used coconut milk rather than cream of coconut. And as I said, you could simply pour cream of coconut directly into a popsicle mold and freeze it into something like you'd get by following the recipe with coconut milk. > As for making you gag ... glad to help! Hey, whose holiday celebrations aren't made better by a touch of bulimia? Isn't that why the Romans came up with vomitoria? Bob |
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![]() bOOb Terwilliger wrote: > > As for making you gag ... glad to help! > > Hey, whose holiday celebrations aren't made better by a touch of bulimia? > Isn't that why the Romans came up with vomitoria? Hey bOOb, Julia is saying you shouldn't get *too* close to her *strap - on* ;---p -- Best Greg |
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Your recipe sounds good, I will try it.
In Cozumel, you can buy coconut popsicles in a bodega across the street from the hospital. Theirs have plenty of coconut. I go there 3-4 times a year and I never miss buying one. I have tried other flavors, but I go back to the coconut. Becca |
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Hi Julia,
Sorry for the long delay in responding. I used coconut milk, the kind you get in the grocery store to make tom kha gai. (I also make tom kha gai and have a great recipe!) - It's not sweet at all. Just very, very rich. I'm not sure what "cream of coconut" is, so I can't say if it's an acceptable substitute. Just use the milk if you're in doubt. -Jen |
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