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Old 07-03-2014, 02:00 PM
 
Location: SoCal again
20,757 posts, read 19,951,234 times
Reputation: 43156

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chaofan View Post
When I lived in Germany, one of my favorite desserts was eiskaffe, basically strong coffee (that has been allowed to cool) poured over vanilla ice cream. Yum. Here's a recipe:

How to Make an Eiskaffee (Creamy Iced Coffee): 7 Steps

Bonus: No baking!
yes, and you can't really do much wrong.

Or just hot fruits on top of vanilla ice cream (berries).

 
Old 07-03-2014, 02:01 PM
 
Location: SoCal again
20,757 posts, read 19,951,234 times
Reputation: 43156
However, the quickest and easiest dessert is to just serve them SCHNAPS. Jawoll!!!
 
Old 07-03-2014, 02:02 PM
 
Location: Heart of Dixie
12,441 posts, read 14,863,170 times
Reputation: 28438
German Chocolate cake gets its name from using German's Chocolate - it's an American concoction and has nothing to do with Germany.
 
Old 07-03-2014, 02:07 PM
 
218 posts, read 287,741 times
Reputation: 485
German chocolate cake is not German. The recipe got it's name from the use of German's chocolate in the cake recipe.

My German grandmother used to make a very good German Butter Cake. It's pretty easy to make and a crowd favorite.

Gooey Philadelphia German Butter Cake Butterkuchen) Recipe - Food.com
 
Old 07-03-2014, 02:14 PM
 
Location: Raleigh, NC
19,429 posts, read 27,808,716 times
Reputation: 36092
Quote:
Originally Posted by BarberryPl View Post
German chocolate cake is not German. The recipe got it's name from the use of German's chocolate in the cake recipe.

My German grandmother used to make a very good German Butter Cake. It's pretty easy to make and a crowd favorite.

Gooey Philadelphia German Butter Cake Butterkuchen) Recipe - Food.com
Now THAT sounds like a winner! And I lived in Philly from 1975-1989 so I can claim it like i know what I'm talking about!

Do you serve this warm or room temp?
 
Old 07-03-2014, 02:19 PM
 
Location: North Oakland
9,150 posts, read 10,887,444 times
Reputation: 14503
Quote:
Originally Posted by Chaofan View Post
When I lived in Germany, one of my favorite desserts was eiskaffe, basically strong coffee (that has been allowed to cool) poured over vanilla ice cream. Yum. Here's a recipe:

How to Make an Eiskaffee (Creamy Iced Coffee): 7 Steps

Bonus: No baking!
All kidding aside, JK, this is the one I'd do if I hated to bake and it was 90+ degrees out. NO CONTEST. No one is going to care that you didn't actually bake something. They'll just say, "Remember that time JK made that thing where she poured coffee over ice cream and how good it was?"
 
Old 07-03-2014, 03:16 PM
 
5,151 posts, read 4,524,286 times
Reputation: 8347
Quote:
Originally Posted by BarberryPl View Post
German chocolate cake is not German. The recipe got it's name from the use of German's chocolate in the cake recipe.

My German grandmother used to make a very good German Butter Cake. It's pretty easy to make and a crowd favorite.

Gooey Philadelphia German Butter Cake Butterkuchen) Recipe - Food.com
Hi, OP, my family is all German immigrants, & when I was a kid, my granny made a cake (she called it kuchen, which I guess means cake, sorry, I don't speak German) that was soooo good, this recipe looks like the same thing. She would top it with fruit that she canned herself, like peaches or apples. This recipe calls for canned cherry pie filling, that would work. Yum!
 
Old 07-03-2014, 03:23 PM
 
Location: Historic Gulfport
464 posts, read 645,158 times
Reputation: 418
When we traveling around Bavaria this was THE dessert. A Schneeballen. aka, a Snowball.

It's fried dough; need I say more.

Rothenburg Schneeballen (Snowballs) Recipe | Just A Pinch Recipes
 
Old 07-03-2014, 03:29 PM
 
1,915 posts, read 3,990,141 times
Reputation: 3061
You don't have a bakery nearby? If you hate baking, hit Cosco or Sam's club...sure there's some German chocolate cake that you can purchase.
 
Old 07-03-2014, 03:29 PM
 
Location: Western Oregon
1,379 posts, read 1,545,741 times
Reputation: 1278
I'm sure that sometimes dessert in Deutschland is just plain Obst. That's easy
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