yes it will curdle. High Ratio Shortening contains emulsifiers that allow it to hold a large amount of liquid without curdling. do NOT substitute regular shortening or butter into a recipe that specifically says High ratio or emulsified shortening.
It depends on the recipe. Butter has a lower melting point than shortening. In frosting, this means would cause the frosting to loose body and become soft. Cookies would tend to spread a little further when baked. The is usually a reason for the shortening. Sometimes it doesn't matter, some times it does.
Sweet curdling could be caused by growth of spores that were not killed during sterilisation. Bacillus cereus spores commonly causes this issue later in shelf life.
Butter doesn't cause the common cold.
Whether you should substitute margarine for shortening depends on whether you are cooking or baking. Baking is far more precise than cooking, it requires far more precise ratios of protein, fat, liquid, leavening agents, etc. and such you have to be particularly careful about substitutions. Margarine has a far lower fat percentage (80%) than shortening (100%), so on that basis alone, its probably not a good idea to substitute one for the other when baking, not if you don't have much of an understanding of the baking process and a willingness to experiment and adjust a recipe repeatedly until you get the optimal results. With cooking, its not so critical, you can easily substitute one kind of fat for another, without fearing the potential results.
Cookie dough will harden after 24 hours for two reasons. First, refrigerating the dough will cause the butter or shortening to crystalize and harden. Second, the flour, starch, and other ingredients will absorb water and cause more thickening.
Sweet curdling could be caused by growth of spores that were not killed during sterilization and packaging of the product. These spores germinate during storage in UHT products causing instability and bloating.
Normal faults thin and extend the earth's crust. Reverse faults cause crustal shortening and thickening.
Yes, butter may be used to prevent cookies from sticking to the baking sheet. Cookie recipes that contain plenty of butter or shortening (rule of thumb: more than 1/2 cup) probably do not need to be baked on a greased (buttered) sheet. In fact, many cookies need to be baked on cool, ungreased baking sheets to prevent their spreading more than they should.
no
axial thrust acting on the arch causes rib shortening. the arch becomes deeper and hence reduces the horizontal thrust...
These are found in muscle cells. The action causes contractions. They cause a sliding or shortening movement.
cause it is nice with butter