Using self-raising flour in a rich fruitcake instead of plain flour could result in a cake with a lighter texture due to the leavening agents in the self-raising flour. However, this may not be ideal, as fruitcakes are typically dense and moist, and the added leavening could cause the cake to rise unevenly or collapse. Additionally, the flavor and overall structure might be compromised, leading to a less traditional fruitcake experience.
King Arthur flour says 200°.
I would not. Yorkshire Pudding is simple to make, but corn flour would REALLY change the texture and flavor. Stick with wheat flour.
Fruitcake is a mixture. Adding fruit in a cake could be a mixture. (Your welcome)
One tsp of double acting baking powder to one cup of flour.
Hmmm. One can not substitute flour with baking powder. One can however substitute selfraising flour with ordinary flour and a few teaspoons of baking powder. (My best guess would be approx 1 teaspoon of baking powder per 150-200 grams of flour.)
You can either dab off or strain out some of the moisture, or you can add more flour to it.
you need all-purpose flour to make a cake. - not bread flour- that is only for bread!
if you whant to you could it don't realy mater just use oil so it wont stick.
no
Yes, you can.
YEs you can
Fruitcake is considered a mixture because it contains various components (fruits, nuts, flour, sugar) that are not uniformly distributed and can be seen and tasted individually. It is not a colloid or a solution, as these terms specifically refer to specific types of mixtures with distinct properties.