because if it wasnt your cheesecake would just fall apart....
yes
Yes
What you garnish your cheesecake with really depends on two things; the kind of cheesecake and what your personal preferance is. I usually prefer fresh raspberries woth raspberry syrup on a New York cheesecake. Others prefer Chocolate (in solid or Syrup form). Just let your creativity run wild!
Here is a link with instructions on "Blind Baking" which is what it's called when you simply need to bake your pie crust before filling it. It instructs to bake the crust at 350F for 15-20 minutes if you are just pre-baking and will be baking it more after adding the filling. Bake for 30-35 minutes if you need the crusts completely baked. I just finished baking my crusts, and I didn't have anything to weigh the crust down with, so it has a few air bubbles (which can be pushed down if you catch them while the crust is still soft) and on one the side partially rolled down instead of staying up on the edge. Other than that, they look like great pie crusts. :D http://www.dianasdesserts.com/index.cfm/fuseaction/bakingtips.pastry/Pastry.cfm
Your crust probably sucks if you made it out of graham crackers. This often happens with crusts. Don't be too pissed. You might simply need to make a new crust.
Some popular recipes that use zwieback cookies as a key ingredient include cheesecake crusts, bread pudding, and trifle desserts.
To seal the top and bottom crust together, gently press the edges of the crusts together using your fingers or a fork to create a tight seal. You can also moisten the edges with a little water or egg wash before sealing, which helps the crusts stick together better. For a decorative touch, crimp the edges with a fork or your fingers. This ensures that the filling stays inside while baking.
Some great desserts can be made with graham crackers. These include smores which have a graham cracker bottom, a toasted marshmallow, and a piece of chocolate on top. Also it is good in cheesecake crusts.
Pie has vents in the crust so the filling is evenly cooked with the crust. Plus, it looks pretty!More information:Vents are cut in pie crusts to allow steam to escape and to prevent the filling from boiling out of the crust.
Pie crusts were originally used only with meat dishes
Yes, graham cracker crust can be frozen. To freeze it, wrap the crust tightly in plastic wrap or aluminum foil to prevent freezer burn, or place it in an airtight container. When you're ready to use it, simply thaw it in the refrigerator or at room temperature before filling. Frozen crusts can maintain their flavor and texture for up to two months.
No Pancakes don't have crusts any how why would they The white bit around the side is just part of the pancake not crusts No, pancakes do not have crusts. The circumference bit is just the same as the middle, just less cooked. Some think these are crusts but they don't.