Orange Crepes by B Innes

Crepes with an Orange filling and a delicious Orange Sauce

Ganache Chocolate Nutella by Amos Miller

Use this topping on any thing you wish to enhance with CHOCOLATE, from baked goods to ice cream. It will keep for a couple of days unrefrigerated - a couple of weeks in the cooler. Sprinkle some finely chopped nuts on top of the ganache, if you wish - even some crushed peppermint candy. Gran Marnier and Chambord are great…

Faux Chocolate Silk Pie by Salad Foodie

A chocolate lover’s delight and so easy for Easter or Mother’s Day dessert. Rich and smooth, this take on French chocolate silk pie has a secret - tofu replaces heavy cream! But no one will know the difference - unless you tell! I tried this out on my unsuspecting son who avoids tofu-anything. He sampled it, then scarfed the whole…

Broiled Flounder Amandine by B Innes

Delicious fish with a wonderful nutty lemony butter sauce.

Creme Brulee by Dave Forest

Crème Brulee is actually easier to make than many people think. The trick is scalding the cream. Simply put it in a pot and bring to a boil. When the cream starts to foam up, shut it off. That's it! This recipe makes twenty-four Brulees, but you can reduce the recipe to make the amount you need.

Fillet of beef au Poivre by Nazzareno Casha

Hollandaise Sauce by myra byanka

This recipe uses clarified butter to emulsify the sauce. To keep this sauce from breaking, keep it warm, but not hot. Equipment: wire whisk

French Bistro Chicken Chasseur by myra byanka

Mushrooms, bacon, wine, and chicken braised in a Dutch oven or crockpot with herbs and tomatoes. Serve with a salad, noodles, and fresh bread.

Pois chiches à la Catalane by Michel

Une de mes recettes de fin d'hiver préférée

Mocha Amaretto crème brûlée Almond crunch by Foodessa

Voila, a satisfying, crunchy crust to top a sublime crème custard. Blowtorch be gone, all I need is a little burnt brittle. Note: The recipe for the brittle will yield enough for as many as 8 custards. For a dedicated post on the accompanying crème brûlée...refer here:…

Chocolate Mousse - Raw Food by Briimstone & Grumblenott

Organic. Vegan. Live. Raw.

deep blue by sunil k.nayar

welcome drink or cocktail drink

Veloute by Chef Smith

* Velouté sauce, also one of the mother sauces, in many ways is also considered to be a white sauce. The difference between velouté and béchamel is that béchamel is made with a pale roux and includes milk as the liquid, while velouté is made with a blond roux and white stock as the liquid. White stock is made with bones that have not…

Sauce Supreme by Chef Smith

* Variation of a Velouté sauce

Sauce Mornay by Chef Smith

* A derivative of the Béchamel. Means “cheese sauce”. Note: if the sauce is to be used in a baked dish use the minimum amount of cheese suggested and omit the butter at the end. Too much cheese can make the sauce stringy and the butter will end up pooled on top…