1 1/2 cup sugar
2 tbsp flour
3/4 cup cold water * *for a richer sauce,, use evaporated milk
3 oz unsweetened chocolate
3 tbsp butter or margarine
1 tsp vanilla
A Recipe for
Hot Fudge Sauce (Prodigy)
Forget love... I'd rather fall in chocolate! |
| Author Unknown |
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| Clementine Paddleford |
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This Recipe for Hot Fudge Sauce (Prodigy) is one of thousands in the Recipes-to-go Dessert Cookbook.
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To him who overcomes, I will give the right to eat from the tree of life, which is in the paradise of God. |
| Rev. 2:7 |
This is a recipe for Hot Fudge Sauce (Prodigy) from the recipe cookbook of Recipes-to-go (Dessert)
Tarragon: Only the leaves are used of the tarragon plant which are available either fresh or dried. A favorite in French foods, tarragon’s aromatic, licorice-like flavor makes a great addition to chicken, fish, eggs, butter, vinegars, and soups. |
Food Tip |
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| Elsie de Wolfe (Lady Mendl) |
Food Tip |
I don't even butter my bread; I consider that cooking. |
| Katherine Cebrian |
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| Christopher Morley |
MIX THE SUGAR AND FLOUR IN A heavy saucepan, blend in the water and
heat, stirring constantly, over moderate heat until boiling and
thickened. Reduce the heat to low, add the chocolate and cook and
stir until the chocolate melts. Beat in the butter and vanilla. Cool
slightly, beating now and then. Serve warm. And here's something else
you might try. Simply begin your favorite fudge recipe, but cook the
syrup only to about 220F or 225F. Take it off the heat, cool maybe 10
minutes, then drop in the butter, add the vanilla and heat until
satiny. You couldn't get a more authentic hot fudge sauce than this!
Makes 1 1/4 Cups
"New Doubleday Cookbook," co-authored by Elaine Hanna and Jean
Anderson (Doubleday, 1985).
JEAN ANDERSON
PRODIGY GUEST CHEFS COOKBOOK
Serves: 1
Hot Fudge Sauce (Prodigy) Recipe brought to you by Recipes To-Go