Blueberi tart lagi

Sunday, April 12, 2009



It's better than first trial ... cheese nampak melt sikit.

Choc moist cake

Monday, April 6, 2009





CMC dgn rose ganache. Kelas kek coklat ganache dgn Kak Ana

Blueberry cheese tart

Wednesday, April 1, 2009



First time buat blueberi cheese tart.

BLUEBERRY CHEESE TARTS

Tart Pastry

250g butter

125g icing sugar

1 ‘B’ egg

440 plain flour

Filling

250g Philadelphia cream cheese

60g castor sugar

20g butter

1 ’B’ egg

Blueberry filling

· Pukul butter & icing sugar smpi kembang.

· Masuk telur, pukul sebati.

· Masuk tepung, gaul hingga rata.

· Cubit sikit & tekan dlm tart mould yg digris. Tekan dlm mould dgn fork.

· Bakar 180c, 10-12 minit (¾ masak). Keluar & ketepikan.

· Utk filling, pukul cream cheese, gula & butter smpi kembang, masuk telur & pukul rata. Masuk dlm piping bag.

· Bubuh ½ sudu kecil blueberry dlm tat shell & pipekan cheese ke atasnya.

· Bakar 180c, 5-10 minit.

Nota: Pastry tu biar nipis pasal bila bakar ia kembang (tebal), tak sedap pasal tak crunchy. Utk decoration bubuh sikit filling atas cheese dan swirlkan dgn lidi sblm bakar.

Resepi dr forumer cari.com, tak ingat sapa...anyway thx ye...

Fondant and Buttercream Instruction

Tuesday, November 18, 2008

I hope that, in the time you've been a reader of mine,
that you've come to know that I only send you mail when
something is truly valuable. I get asked to tell my readers
about new things all the time, but I more often do not pass
on the information unless and until I know it's going to
help you or save you money.

But when something is important -- you'll hear from me.

A big part of what we focus on here at cake-business.com is the
business part of cake decorating and less on the creative artistry
of cake decorating.

In times like these, perhaps before you've really felt the
crunch of the economic downturn in your community, it's more
important than ever that you have the tools to create the kinds of
cakes your customers are seeking in the most efficient way. This
means educating yourself to master the most popular techniques for
cake decorating --fondant and buttercream.

If you don't know her already, Sharon Zambito is not only a
talented cake decorator, but also a great teacher. Check out her
videos at

http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=KqfTS&m=1Zebq0Tag9q.Gi&b=CBMq7KJzK31q5lDH3NY1eQ
http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=KqfTS&m=1Zebq0Tag9q.Gi&b=y4I9gXLhOJccHe76DQKVfA

Go watch and learn! Even if you are an experienced cake decorator
you can learn from these videos.

To Your Success,

--Paula Spencer

p.s. This is the best price you will find on Sharon's videos and
they make an awesome gift.

Start a Business in this Economy?

zam

The most frequent question that I've been getting over the last few
weeks is about starting a business in a very tough economy. Is it
a bad idea? Will people part with their money when times are tough?
Should I wait? Is the risk too great?These are stressful times, I
know.

Of course, everyone has to decide for themselves how much money
they can comfortably invest in any new business. The reality
is...there's never a "better" time to start a business. Most
successful businesses have in fact, started when there is a
downturn in the economy -- out of necessity, for example a layoff
in the family.

What I have found is that in tough economic times, entrepreneurs
proceed with better decisions. They are more careful and diligent
in their decision-making. They are more focused on making a profit,
charging what they are worth, collecting outstanding debts, and
overall, smarter with their money. In a poor economy you can't
afford to be anything other than a good business person, and I
think the fear makes us more disciplined and creative.

As I've said (and heard) so many times before, people will
celebrate in good economic times and bad. And while they'll cut
corners in some areas, cake is tradition -- people will always need
great cake. If you are just starting out, find a niche in a
specific region where you can excel. Grow slowly and be creative.
Often smaller, very focused cake businesses will handle an economic
downturn better than their larger competitors.

I wish you courage and good luck!

Paula
http://www.cake-business.com?awt_l=KqfTS&awt_m=1gaO8xkCSPq.Gi

Cake business customer service

We took a bit of time off since our last message and we were
getting many "out of office" replies so I figured many of you were
taking some vacation time with family and friends too. Can you
believe how fast time flies?

I've received many questions about customer service and how to
handle certain difficult situations. I've replied to those specific
questions directly, but I also wanted to share with you the overall
message I tried to impart with these inquiries.

"Listen you your customers."

Word of mouth marketing is the best way to achieve a thriving cake
business, right? In addition to providing a great product, you
have to provide great service. This is what will separate you from
the shop across town.

I know a cake lady who sells wedding cakes out of the back of the
family mini van -- its not glamorous, she's not featured on
theknot.com and I doubt Martha Stewart will ever come calling --
but everyone who learns about her, (word of mouth only)wants to
buy a cake from her. She makes a good living. I met one of her
customers and asked why she hired this particular decorator. She
said, "I trusted her." And the cake? "Yeah, the cake was great, but
most of all, I knew that there was nothing to worry about once I
hired her."

What this bride is saying is that selling a cake isn't just about
the taste or beauty of the confection, but the total service that
surrounds the product. If you can impart that kind of confidence --
the kind that says, "If you hire me, you'll have nothing to worry
about..." then I guarantee you have more business than you can
handle. Brides have so much to think about and if you can
alleviate one piece of that, you set yourself up as an expert.

Confidence in your cakes and understanding what the customer really
wants comes with practice so don't feel badly if you're nervous at
first. What I say to new cake decorators is that you ARE an expert.
You've trained and practiced. You sell a product with far more care
and quality than the local Wal-Mart, and you are invested in the
success of the event as much as anyone. After all, your reputation
is at stake. Don't be intimidated!!

My best wishes for success to all of you. If you have a question or
issue you'd like me to discuss here, please do not hesitate to
email me via the contact form on my site:
http://www.cake-business.com?awt_l=KqfTS&awt_m=1qlotN20Jfq.Gi

Paula


128 Parkwood Lane, Decatur, GA 30030, USA

"Failing to plan is planning to Fail"

"Is cake decorating your passion?Maybe it's cupcakes... If you love
baking as I do, you get as much pleasure from the creative process
as you do from seeing the final "work of art"

But, what about running a business?

Most people think their commitment to their craft will
see them through the tough times and certainly that dedication is
so important. Without the passion this would be just another job.

In reality though, having a guide -- a clear plan for starting and
running a business is the most important thing you need to be
successful. While strategic planning is often thought of as
something reserved for big businesses, it is even more critical for
small businesses.

Do you have a plan...a blueprint for your business? Whether you use my book
as a guide or other resources, I urge you to write down your business
strategies in a notebook to which you can refer at any time.

Unlike bigger companies that can afford to make a strategic error,
a mistake at a small business can put it right out of business. I'm
not talking about the kind of plan you take to a bank for a loan.
Rather, the day to day planning, knowing exactly how you'll handle things like
cranky brides, how to approach marketing partners, how to organize your
week for maximum efficiency or how to organize a legal agreement with your
customers... what legal business structure serves you best, and so much more.
You can minimize the unexpected surprises with a good plan.

Most bakers I know always use recipes because they're looking for
consistent results. My book is a recipe for running your business.

Make your plan now, Order: Starting a Cake Business Today
http://www.cake-business.com