The Chocolate Chips are heavy so they just sink to the bottom the same way we can drown in water if we can't swim.
If you use mini-chocolate chips, wet them with water, milk or extract and then coat them with a light dusting of flour, they won't sink to the bottom of the cake mix.
Several possibilities.
* the oven temperature is too hot * over-beating the batter * over-filling the cups/liners (should be 2/3 full before baking) * underbaking
Solutions.
* Beat only until everything is mixed. A minute after adding an ingredient will usually do. * Let the batter sit in the pan for a few minutes before putting it in the oven. Excessive air bubbles will pop. * Hold the filled pans an inch or so above the counter and let them drop to pop air bubbles.
They sink because the batter/mixture isn't hard or rough or solid enough for the chocolate chips mix in right. The cookie dough batter thingy is more solid than cupcake batter so it mixes in right. IF the cupcake dough is harder then it will work, but if isn't than it would be the same as dropping the chocolate chips into water and hoping they will float. :)
Because they are heavier than the wet dough ingredients.
Try it you dumbo!
The maraschino cherries you typically see on baked goods and ice cream sundaes are normal cherries that have been pickled, sweetened, and dyed bright red.
No. Cherries float in water of their own accord. The volume of water displaced by a cherry is enough that the buoyant force of the water can counteract the weight of the cherry.
Most fruit is heavier in water and will sink. Lighter fruits such as cherries and citrus slices will float. To make them sink, they could be frozen to make them heavier. They will eventually become waterlogged and sink.
Apparently if you toss them in a little of the flour before you add them in, then they don't sink. My mother always taught me to simply add them with the flour, though (:
Strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, pineapple, lime, lemon, apples, banana, raspberries, kiwi, plum, and cherries are some fruits used in cakes, but most fruit can be used.
Toss cherries or other fruit in flour before adding them to the cake batter. This helps stabilise them, and prevents them from sinking to the bottom. Cut cherries in half, or even in quarters, before tossing them with flour. Cherries are heavy enough to sink in some batters, even with the flour coating - unless they are cut into smaller pieces. Choose a cake with a stiff batter, rather than one with a thin batter. A stiff batter offers more resistance to the cherries, and will not allow them to sink as readily. Rinse halved maraschino or glace cherries under cold running water before flouring them. Flour will adhere better after they are rinsed. Drain any extra water before tossing them in the flour. Place the cherries on top of the cake before it goes into the oven. The ones that sink will not make it all the way to the bottom, and the handful that stay at the top will lend an attractive appearance to the cake.
Fruit cakes are traditionally made with raisins (which are dried grapes), dried cherries, dried pineapple, sometimes papaya.
Genoa cake is a fruit cake. It contains flour, butter, eggs, sugar, raisins, almonds, candied orange peels and cherries.
They should be OK, if they are 'Glace' cherries. They are preserved with a lot of sugar and they don't really go bad.
pizza with anchovies and pineapple and chicken
Sakura (if you mean the tree) sakurambou (if you mean the berry) and you can also say "cherry", for a japanese person it will mostly mean the kind of cherries you see on cakes and desserts