| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 4069.1 | any idea how far into the show it was on???? | MROA::DUPUIS |  | Wed Dec 13 1995 13:16 | 4 | 
|  |     I taped the show and will probably watch it this weekend, if you don't
    get an answer before then I will be sure to pay special attention...
    
    Roberta
 | 
| 4069.2 | Marblizing | SUBSYS::ARMSTRONG | sort of cast in concrete | Wed Dec 13 1995 14:43 | 7 | 
|  |     She put the food coloring in the bowl of frosting and DIDN'T mix it
    up (just did a little swirl with the spatula). She just scooped some out 
    and spread it on the cookie with a small spatula, spreading the frosting 
    and the food coloring around, creating a marbling effect. Nifty! And it 
    didn't look like you needed to be Martha to do it!
    
    ~beth
 | 
| 4069.3 | water/sugar/egg whites? | ASABET::D_WEISMAN |  | Wed Dec 13 1995 16:05 | 5 | 
|  |     
    
    I am pretty sure she mixed confectionary sugar, water and
    egg whites for the basic frosting.  I don't think she gave
    any measurements. 
 | 
| 4069.4 | Royal icing - egg whites | HOTLNE::CORMIER |  | Thu Dec 14 1995 09:26 | 5 | 
|  |     She specifically said to use royal icing.  It dries like a rock, which
    makes it great for making edible ornaments.  In the gingerbread topic
    we discussed how safe it is to use raw egg whites (royal icing is egg
    whites, conf. sugar, lemon juice, and water). 
    Sarah 
 | 
| 4069.5 | Martha's recipe for royal icing | SMURF::CCHAPMAN |  | Mon Dec 18 1995 12:20 | 22 | 
|  |     Just made these cookies this week-end!  Recipe from memory (it is in
    her November magazine under the subject ginger bread houses):
    2 large egg whites beaten until stiff but not dry
    add 4 cups confectioners sugar (I sifted it)
    add the juice of one large lemon
    mix it all together until the right consistency -- which you saw on tv
    Add food coloring -- from the magazine she suggests the Wilton
    cake/frosting colors -- they are very concentrated -- she didn't
    actually say Wilton -- but that is what I found.  I divided the above
    recipe into three bowls -- colored two and left one white for
    decorating.
    The magazine had lots of helpful advice if your royal frosting was too
    stiff, too water -- which I didn't actually read.
    There was, as noted in a previous note, a warning that pregnant women
    should not eat this frosting as it contains raw egg whites.
    
    
 | 
| 4069.6 | royalty | HSOSS1::DOBIAS |  | Wed Dec 20 1995 16:29 | 4 | 
|  |     I had seen another program where Martha mentioned the royal icing and
    suggested using a powder form of egg whites.  Apparently this is
    available in speciality stores.  She did not give the specific name of
    the product.
 | 
| 4069.7 |  | CSC32::M_EVANS | cuddly as a cactus | Thu Dec 21 1995 08:06 | 1 | 
|  |     I think it is called something ike powdered merange
 | 
| 4069.8 |  | BIGQ::GARDNER | justme....jacqui | Thu Dec 21 1995 09:53 | 3 | 
|  | 
    HEALTHFOOD stores should carry that product.  
 | 
| 4069.9 | Wilton's Meringue Powder | WMOIS::PAGLIARULO |  | Wed Jan 03 1996 12:00 | 8 | 
|  |     Wilton's (the cake decorating supply people) make a meringue powder
    that is available wherever their pans and food coloring are sold. I
    bought mine at Kitchen Etc in Nashua. I believe the frosting recipe
    is on the container...a blue and white canister about the same size 
    as the one used for baking powder.
    
    
    michele
 |