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12 Comments:
Oooh, do you like the recipe you used? Please post it here -- I haven't found a satisfying Dutch Baby recipe yet!
By Heather, at
10/3/08 11:04 AM
They are excellent Jenny. I have a good apple one if you want.
Ani foodiechickie.com
By , at
10/3/08 11:37 AM
Boy that looks yummy. :d
By deboraht, at
10/3/08 1:48 PM
Yes, please, please, please share the recipe. It looks so delicious! And what size cast iron skillet will I need? K x
By , at
10/3/08 2:17 PM
You've been tagged
(Looks delicious!)
By Debbie, at
10/3/08 4:40 PM
please post! I haven't been able to find a good recipe either. Need to work on getting a cast iron skillet too. :)
erika http://www.fluximagery.com
By , at
10/3/08 8:40 PM
What a good hubby Aaron is!
By Pat, at
10/3/08 10:39 PM
That looks super good.
By WendyWings, at
10/3/08 11:22 PM
MMMM that looks SO GOOD!!!...and your table looks adorable!
By CatHerder, at
11/3/08 7:49 AM
That looks delicious and I think your Easter decor looks fantastic.
By notsocrafty.com, at
12/3/08 11:44 AM
Oh, that Dutch Baby came out wonderfully. I was just telling Toni I need to make these at home when we were out having breakfast at the Original Pancake House last weekend.
By disneymike, at
18/3/08 5:02 PM
Coming from Yorkshire, UK as I do, I'm proud and happy to share with you that your Dutch Baby is almost identical to a Yorkshire Pudding; differences are that Yorkshire puds are cooked in superheated beef dripping (collected while roasting the beef straight on the oven bars with a cast iron pan underneath..) the mix is almost the same but without the butter.. Yorkshire Puds are traditionally served, filled with gravy, before the main meat meal.. Wonderful! Lyn
By Lyn_Soussi, at
20/5/08 9:00 AM
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