You can either eat the dough raw, freeze in bite - sized chunks and put into a freezer bag to store for your
next batch of ice cream, or bake it on a lined cookie sheet at 350 degrees for about 11 minutes.
We've been experiencing a heat wave over the past few weeks, so I've been churning up
batches of ice cream instead of turning on my oven — at least, I have been some of the time because I can't resist homemade cookies even during a heat wave.
I'd like to say I can make up a
few batches of ice cream and keep them in the freezer for an occasional treat but I can't... nowadays I will make a small batch for a special occasion, enjoy a bowl (or two) and then send it on its way to my parents house for them to enjoy!
Now make a
double batch of ice cream and use the extra egg whites to make either coconut macaroons or the Coconut - Almond Kisses found in Eat Fat, Lose Fat for a nice little after - dinner treat or lunch box meals.
I did it with
this batch of ice cream.
I had a bunch of frozen egg yolks in little baggies, so I figured the best way to get rid of them was
a batch of ice cream.
I am hosting Thanksgiving this year so I think I'll make
a batch of this ice cream to go with the «untraditional» Thanksgiving birthday cake.
But I do like and use non-dairy alternatives at home on occasion and saw no reason why I couldn't churn up
a batch of ice cream without a drop of dairy.
It's my new favorite ingredient — too bad I used the whole bag making a million
batches of this ice cream!
Pass through a sieve onto the smaller
batch of ice cream, then fold in until evenly pink.
So then I tried just freezing
a batch of ice cream in a bowl and stirring every 30 minutes or so.
I made and re-made batches and
batches of ice cream.
At this small LA creamery,
every batch of ice cream is churned by bicycle, and 20 minutes of pedaling earns you a free scoop of their organic frozen desserts.