If you're deep frying, no- olive oil burns at a lower temp than canola. If you're pan-frying you could, but keep in mind that olive oil will impart flavor that is likely undesirable for your shrimp cakes.
Yes, and it would be preferable to canola oil.
Canola oil contains a carcinogen called Erucic acid. Which is why the brand name of food grade rape seed oil was changed from LEAR oil (low-erucic acid rapeseed oil), to Canola (a combination of the words Canada and Mazola {Mazola was it's main competitor at the time}) to appeal to American consumers.
When substituting olive oil in recipes use "light" or "clear" olive oils to avoid a change in tastes. Virgin and extra virgin oils have a strong, and undesirable in baking, flavor, which would change the taste.
See the link below.
Yes it will work the same in most recipes. The only problem is that olive oil has more taste than canola oil, and the taste might be objectionable in some recipes.
substitute use egg beaters in place of whole eggs use canola oil instead of butter use applesauce for part of fat it really sepends on type of cake you are making Google cholesterol free cakes
Vegetable, peanut, or canola oils are the best (you can choose based on allergy / dietary restrictions, availablity, or affordability).
yes
you can substitute oil with applesauce. it makes the cake healthier and more spongy. don't worry, you can't taste it.
Applesauce is a better choice, it does not add more sodium.
No, cornflour would not be a good substitute for wheat flour in cakes. The cornflour would produce a very different taste and texture than the whet flour, and the resulting cake probably would not look or taste as it should.
actually applesauce is the best, no joke
Cooking includes the possibility of "baking". However baking refers to "things that are cooked in the oven". Some people narrow the category of 'baking' down further to be "sweet items baked in the oven," such as cakes, biscuits, muffins etc...
Yes, you can but only for cakes that require the use of oil. If you use it for other cakes requiring butter it won't have the same flavour.
I usually use sunflower oil, but any other plain tasting oil will work - canola, rapeseed, or any other vegetable oil.
Consider getting a cake made from saccharine or some other sugar substitute.
Options include: Lard, Oils, Butter, Margarine, and in some cases, Mayonaise (breads and cakes only).