Icing and Frosting

It probably does not have the right texture. So not, best not.

Dirty filter or evaporator coil, blower speed set too low, obstruction in supply or return duct, system is oversized or mismatched and there is no way you can tell if the unit is low on refrigerant or not until you solve the icing problem.

That is 3.086 cups.

It wouldn't harm you, I suppose you could but it wouldn't be the best cup of tea. :)

Usually buttercream icing is the most common icing for decorating cakes and cupcakes :)

Here's a good one!

http://www.recipelink.com/cookbooks/2005/0743246616_4.html

it depends on what kind of icing you would like to make. here is a recipe for butter cream frosting:1 package powdered sugar (16 ounces)

1/2 cup butter, softened (1 stick)

3 tablespoons milk

2 teaspoons vanilla

Beat sugar, butter, milk and vanilla with electric mixer at low speed until well blended and smooth. If frosting becomes too thick, beat in additional milk by teaspoonfuls until the frosting is of spreading consistency.

Makes about 2 1/2 cups frosting.

Cooks.com

for icing icing:

One method of making an uncooked icing is to use powdered sugar. Pour a good amount of powdered sugar

into a bowl and add a pat of room temp butter (about a tablespoon), a small amount of milk (a few tablespoons at a time) and a dash of vanilla. Use the mixer on low to blend. If the icing is too thin, add more sugar ,too thick, add more milk. I have no exact measurements

It has more surface area.

Do what the recipe says. If it says to refrigerate it, you should. If it says to not, don't!

• Wholesome Sweeteners

Yes..... powdered sugar, confectioner sugar , icing sugar. Add water or juice and flavoring voila= icing

The best way remove ice cream stains from shoes is to mix a small amount of mild soap with warm water. If needed you can add a stain remover such as Biz or Tide to help lift the stain.

100g = to 1/2 a cup

200g = to 1 hole cup

I would say there is about 250 calories in a piece of white cake with frosting.

Icing sugar, also known as confectioners' sugar, is made of white sugar ground into a smooth, white powder and used in icings, confections, drinks etc.There is usually an amount of starch mixed in icing sugar to prevent clumping. Also differently coloured or flavoured icing sugars can be found on sale.

* == ** guardian.co.uk, Thursday November 20 2008 ** Xan BrooksWhen will Ridley Scott learn that you can't send a boy to do a man's job? His Kingdom of Heaven was scuppered from the start thanks to the casting of that vapid slip Orlando Bloom in the leading role of a heroic crusader. Now here comes Body of Lies which installs Leonardo DiCaprio as Bloom's modern-day equivalent: a hardball CIA operative on a mission to the Middle East. He (...)

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(...) for every unit of energy generated than any other fuel. Sure you can clean it up a bit though the toxins you've taken (...)

In the second of his Greenwash columns, Fred Pearce exposes how energy companies and governments are trying to rebrand coal as a (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Tuesday October 28 2008 ** Paul LesterHometown: Newport. The lineup: Adam Hussain (vocals), Graham Taylor (vocals, keyboards) with live help from Jamie Sefton (drums). The background: Comedy rock has a rich and illustrious history. Well, maybe not that rich, and "illustrious" is probably overselling it somewhat. But there have been a couple of bands who have quite successfully fused music and satire over the (...)

(...) Lookin Chain. We can't think of...after the lethal canned beer but because...Wheelie Bin, about how rubbish it (...) * == ** The Observer, Sunday October 26 2008 ** Tom Lamont1 Mistake Gray's missed penalty Cost £10m What happened The 1998 Division One play-off final had swung back and forth, with Charlton holding a half-time lead over Sunderland but then having to equalise twice in normal time and once more in the extra 30 minutes. After Clive Mendonca completed his hat-trick to make it 4-4, penalties were required. Only one man could (...)

(...) distraught at the £10m fluff that manager Peter Reid had...I still don't know how that putt missed,' said (...) * == ** The Guardian, Saturday October 25 2008 ** Charlie BrookerI have a short attention span, so short I even got bored just then, halfway through typing the word "span". This means when planning a holiday, I tend to balk at the prospect of a week or two flopping on a beach. What if I get restless and walk into the sea? More to the point, and going on past experience, what if I get so sunburned on day one I spend the rest of the holiday (...)

(...) clear of a nuclear blast? There's only so many times you can say "ouch" before you get tired of hearing yourself wince. (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Thursday October 23 2008 ** Joanna BlythmanWhen anyone tries to tell us that popcorn is healthier than an egg, we ought to be very sceptical indeed. That's just one of the dietary howlers from the NuVal system featured in yesterday's G2, yet another example of dietary advice that is worse than useless. NuVal purports to bring "a groundbreaking nutritional vision to market" in the form of a food scoring system based (...)

(...) Overall Nutritional Quality Index" that can help us make more informed...NuVal, and you'll eat canned pineapple in juice (60) (...)

* == ** guardian.co.uk, Thursday November 20 2008 ** Xan BrooksWhen will Ridley Scott learn that you can't send a boy to do a man's job? His Kingdom of Heaven was scuppered from the start thanks to the casting of that vapid slip Orlando Bloom in the leading role of a heroic crusader. Now here comes Body of Lies which installs Leonardo DiCaprio as Bloom's modern-day equivalent: a hardball CIA operative on a mission to the Middle East. He (...)

(...) learn that you can't send a...sporting a bum-fluff beard and the...of Lies. But how much of (...) * == ** The Observer, Sunday November 9 2008 ** Sarah Boden, Carl Wilkinson and Gareth GrundyMani - fishing The Primal Scream bassist has witnessed all kinds of things while sitting patiently by the riverbank, waiting for the fish to bite. Out in the wilds, he has observed otter, kingfishers, and other critters he deems 'good for the soul'. On the canals around his native Manchester, where he first picked up a rod as a boy, the 45-year-old has seen things that would (...)

(...) preferred choice of prey: 'You can't beat stalkin' 'em, catchin...art supplies and taught him how to wash his brushes, (...) * == ** The Guardian, Monday November 3 2008 ** Sarah DempsterWas: Setanta Sports 1Now: SportiTagline: Spend a Little, Sport a Lot Sample programmes:9.00: Waiting for Godinton LiveOpen-ended existential studio show in which Steve Bunce awaits sports news from the suburbs with a celebrity guest. Tonight: will Partick Thistle's Ryan McStay help Steve hold the terrible silence at bay? 20.00: Burley's Scrolling Bloomers Craig Burley hosts (...)

(...) heavy menstrual issue can be a boon...star teaches contestants how to fold napkins...Queens Unsettlingly raucous canned hilarity ensues (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Monday November 3 2008 ** Basim UsmaniFor the past year the public in Pakistan has been incensed by daily power cuts. The past month saw unprecedented black-outs of 12 hours. Then, like a back-hand in the dark, business owners and working class alike have been slapped with a bill charging them three times the usual monthly charge for electricity. The official explanation for the price hike is that energy supply (...)

(...) 100,000 jobs. So as discontent increases, a discouraging trend occurs with how the public justifies mob violence. The first protest of this sort (...) * == ** The Observer, Sunday November 2 2008 ** Elizabeth DayGraham, the immigration and customs official at New York's JFK airport, is slumped behind his desk, a sour expression on his face. 'Reason for your visit?' he asks, barely bothering to look up from the fingerprint scanner. I tell him I'm here to interview Clint Eastwood. He stares at me, eyes widening in disbelief. 'Clint Eastwood?' he asks, suddenly wreathed in good cheer. (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Thursday October 30 2008 ** Fred PearceWho came up with the term "clean coal"? It is the most toxic phrase in the greenwash lexicon. George W Bush, by promising to pump hundreds of millions of dollars into the pursuit of advanced "clean" coal technologies, certainly popularised it. But I'd love to know where it came from. Any thoughts out there? It is, of course, oxymoronic. Coal is about acid rain and (...)

(...) for every unit of energy generated than any other fuel. Sure you can clean it up a bit though the toxins you've taken (...)

In the second of his Greenwash columns, Fred Pearce exposes how energy companies and governments are trying to rebrand coal as a (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Tuesday October 28 2008 ** Paul LesterHometown: Newport. The lineup: Adam Hussain (vocals), Graham Taylor (vocals, keyboards) with live help from Jamie Sefton (drums). The background: Comedy rock has a rich and illustrious history. Well, maybe not that rich, and "illustrious" is probably overselling it somewhat. But there have been a couple of bands who have quite successfully fused music and satire over the (...)

(...) Lookin Chain. We can't think of...after the lethal canned beer but because...Wheelie Bin, about how rubbish it (...) * == ** The Observer, Sunday October 26 2008 ** Tom Lamont1 Mistake Gray's missed penalty Cost £10m What happened The 1998 Division One play-off final had swung back and forth, with Charlton holding a half-time lead over Sunderland but then having to equalise twice in normal time and once more in the extra 30 minutes. After Clive Mendonca completed his hat-trick to make it 4-4, penalties were required. Only one man could (...)

(...) distraught at the £10m fluff that manager Peter Reid had...I still don't know how that putt missed,' said (...) * == ** The Guardian, Saturday October 25 2008 ** Charlie BrookerI have a short attention span, so short I even got bored just then, halfway through typing the word "span". This means when planning a holiday, I tend to balk at the prospect of a week or two flopping on a beach. What if I get restless and walk into the sea? More to the point, and going on past experience, what if I get so sunburned on day one I spend the rest of the holiday (...)

(...) clear of a nuclear blast? There's only so many times you can say "ouch" before you get tired of hearing yourself wince. (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Thursday October 23 2008 ** Joanna BlythmanWhen anyone tries to tell us that popcorn is healthier than an egg, we ought to be very sceptical indeed. That's just one of the dietary howlers from the NuVal system featured in yesterday's G2, yet another example of dietary advice that is worse than useless. NuVal purports to bring "a groundbreaking nutritional vision to market" in the form of a food scoring system based (...)

(...) Overall Nutritional Quality Index" that can help us make more informed...NuVal, and you'll eat canned pineapple in juice (60) (...)

* == ** guardian.co.uk, Thursday November 20 2008 ** Xan BrooksWhen will Ridley Scott learn that you can't send a boy to do a man's job? His Kingdom of Heaven was scuppered from the start thanks to the casting of that vapid slip Orlando Bloom in the leading role of a heroic crusader. Now here comes Body of Lies which installs Leonardo DiCaprio as Bloom's modern-day equivalent: a hardball CIA operative on a mission to the Middle East. He (...)

(...) learn that you can't send a...sporting a bum-fluff beard and the...of Lies. But how much of (...) * == ** The Observer, Sunday November 9 2008 ** Sarah Boden, Carl Wilkinson and Gareth GrundyMani - fishing The Primal Scream bassist has witnessed all kinds of things while sitting patiently by the riverbank, waiting for the fish to bite. Out in the wilds, he has observed otter, kingfishers, and other critters he deems 'good for the soul'. On the canals around his native Manchester, where he first picked up a rod as a boy, the 45-year-old has seen things that would (...)

(...) preferred choice of prey: 'You can't beat stalkin' 'em, catchin...art supplies and taught him how to wash his brushes, (...) * == ** The Guardian, Monday November 3 2008 ** Sarah DempsterWas: Setanta Sports 1Now: SportiTagline: Spend a Little, Sport a Lot Sample programmes:9.00: Waiting for Godinton LiveOpen-ended existential studio show in which Steve Bunce awaits sports news from the suburbs with a celebrity guest. Tonight: will Partick Thistle's Ryan McStay help Steve hold the terrible silence at bay? 20.00: Burley's Scrolling Bloomers Craig Burley hosts (...)

(...) heavy menstrual issue can be a boon...star teaches contestants how to fold napkins...Queens Unsettlingly raucous canned hilarity ensues (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Monday November 3 2008 ** Basim UsmaniFor the past year the public in Pakistan has been incensed by daily power cuts. The past month saw unprecedented black-outs of 12 hours. Then, like a back-hand in the dark, business owners and working class alike have been slapped with a bill charging them three times the usual monthly charge for electricity. The official explanation for the price hike is that energy supply (...)

(...) 100,000 jobs. So as discontent increases, a discouraging trend occurs with how the public justifies mob violence. The first protest of this sort (...) * == ** The Observer, Sunday November 2 2008 ** Elizabeth DayGraham, the immigration and customs official at New York's JFK airport, is slumped behind his desk, a sour expression on his face. 'Reason for your visit?' he asks, barely bothering to look up from the fingerprint scanner. I tell him I'm here to interview Clint Eastwood. He stares at me, eyes widening in disbelief. 'Clint Eastwood?' he asks, suddenly wreathed in good cheer. (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Thursday October 30 2008 ** Fred PearceWho came up with the term "clean coal"? It is the most toxic phrase in the greenwash lexicon. George W Bush, by promising to pump hundreds of millions of dollars into the pursuit of advanced "clean" coal technologies, certainly popularised it. But I'd love to know where it came from. Any thoughts out there? It is, of course, oxymoronic. Coal is about acid rain and (...)

(...) for every unit of energy generated than any other fuel. Sure you can clean it up a bit though the toxins you've taken (...)

In the second of his Greenwash columns, Fred Pearce exposes how energy companies and governments are trying to rebrand coal as a (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Tuesday October 28 2008 ** Paul LesterHometown: Newport. The lineup: Adam Hussain (vocals), Graham Taylor (vocals, keyboards) with live help from Jamie Sefton (drums). The background: Comedy rock has a rich and illustrious history. Well, maybe not that rich, and "illustrious" is probably overselling it somewhat. But there have been a couple of bands who have quite successfully fused music and satire over the (...)

(...) Lookin Chain. We can't think of...after the lethal canned beer but because...Wheelie Bin, about how rubbish it (...) * == ** The Observer, Sunday October 26 2008 ** Tom Lamont1 Mistake Gray's missed penalty Cost £10m What happened The 1998 Division One play-off final had swung back and forth, with Charlton holding a half-time lead over Sunderland but then having to equalise twice in normal time and once more in the extra 30 minutes. After Clive Mendonca completed his hat-trick to make it 4-4, penalties were required. Only one man could (...)

(...) distraught at the £10m fluff that manager Peter Reid had...I still don't know how that putt missed,' said (...) * == ** The Guardian, Saturday October 25 2008 ** Charlie BrookerI have a short attention span, so short I even got bored just then, halfway through typing the word "span". This means when planning a holiday, I tend to balk at the prospect of a week or two flopping on a beach. What if I get restless and walk into the sea? More to the point, and going on past experience, what if I get so sunburned on day one I spend the rest of the holiday (...)

(...) clear of a nuclear blast? There's only so many times you can say "ouch" before you get tired of hearing yourself wince. (...) * == ** guardian.co.uk, Thursday October 23 2008 ** Joanna BlythmanWhen anyone tries to tell us that popcorn is healthier than an egg, we ought to be very sceptical indeed. That's just one of the dietary howlers from the NuVal system featured in yesterday's G2, yet another example of dietary advice that is worse than useless. NuVal purports to bring "a groundbreaking nutritional vision to market" in the form of a food scoring system based (...)

(...) Overall Nutritional Quality Index" that can help us make more informed...NuVal, and you'll eat canned pineapple in juice (60) (...)

Salt

i think theres no characteristic of icing !!

thats all thank you

Sugar interferes with ice crystal production, so foods will freeze at a lower temperature. Because the freezing point decreases, the food will need to reach a lower temperature before it can freeze.

There should be a "best by" date on the can. Use that as your guide.

Ice cream is a nontransparent, homogeneous mixture that will not settle out or separate into layers based upon the physical properties of the substances in the mixture.

Not unless the cake recipe specifically calls for icing sugar. Granulated sugar has a specific weight to measured volume and will provide that specific quantity and sweetness to the cake. Icing sugar has a different weight to volume, different texture and a different level of sweetness. It is important to use the specific ingredient called for in the recipe being followed in order to obtain the proper result.

And some cornflour! it really works or you can cook it for longer and keep stirring it then it should suddenly thicken up like cream does when its stirred fro a few minutes!

Adding a few tablespoons of cornstarch (it often takes a lot for custard!) will help, but make sure you are using whole milk. 1% and 2% won't be consistent, and often don't thicken. You can also try adding another egg to your custard to help it thicken up. When adding eggs, be sure you add some of the hot liquid to a bowl with beaten eggs before putting them straight in your custard. You do not want to make a pot of soupy scrambled eggs!

If you are making a double broiler: I have found that setting a glass bowl on top of the pot does not always work! Reluctantly I have used a metal bowl on top which has been pretty flawless. Towards the end of cooking time be sure to whisk it into submission! It helps the starch activate and thicken as well as getting out any lumps! Hope this helps!

Yes, all icing is made from sugar, so it will melt if it becomes moist from humidity or if it is left in sunlight or any other warm place. Also, buttercream icing, perhaps the most popular frosting for cupcakes, is made with butter or shortening, which melts very easily in warm places.

Yes. I freeze all my cakes before frosting them if I have time. Freezing the cake keeps the icing stiffer and much easier to spread, and it also makes stacking the layers easier because they are not as easy to break.

Yes and freezers