Lawn mowers
it feels crumbly
Yes, if the recipe has been followed correctly. BALLS IN YOUR MOUTH C:<
This shouldn't be a problem, as long as he doesn't end up in your mouth.
Because its made with sugar and it makes the mouth water;) They don't necessarily NEED chocolate chip cookies, but really, they WANT them. It's love in a cookie that people want to joyfully eat it all up;)
You dip the cookie in your milk, and then you put the cookie in your mouth, and savor the taste. Then repeat as necessary.
chocolate melts in mouth because you have heat in your mouth which melts the chocolate:)
Chocolate chip cookies weren't even invented back when chistopher was alive. even if they were, what if ovens weren't invented? then they couldn't bake the cookies, unless they ate it raw. PS i like raw cookie dough, but not as much as i like brownie batter. Just thinking about it makes my mouth water. C u------ab04
There are many different recipes for hot chocolate but to make a silky, smooth cup of hot chocolate, it is essential to use block chocolate rather than powdered cocoa. Nigel Slater offers a very good recipe on The Guardian's 'Word of Mouth' blog which contains whole milk, grated dark and milk chocolate, a little cream and a little taster of cinnamon and salt.
You salivate, and the warmth in your mouth is melting the fats and sugars.
Chocolate melts in your mouth because the melting point of chocolate is between 98 and 99 degrees Fahrenheit. The temperature of your body is 98.6, which is right in there. Therefore, chocolate melts in your mouth.
Butter does not have to be used as the shortening for cookies/biscuits, but has the advantage of being a form of shortening that melts at body temperature, and therefore gives a luxurious mouth-feel or melt-in-the-mouth texture to the final cookie or biscuit. Butter also has a flavour that complements sweet foods.
ora