Red Velvet Ebelskivers


7 responses to “Red Velvet Ebelskivers”

  1. Why can this recipe not be in metric measurements, this is what the world uses! Unless if you live in America, Burma, or Liberia then you don’t know what the fuck you even mean!

    I live in America, but I am a proud member of the US Metric Association. You are in China, yet you use the antiquated Imperial system? Do you still weigh yourself in pounds, and what about measuring weight in grains, and volume in drams?

    Get with the times.

    • Dude, you must be doing great works to society at the US metric association. I figured you’re probably too busy ridding the world of America’s evil imperial system to spend 2 mins online for some elementary-level calculation, so I did some for you. I’m nice like that.

      • Oh my I know this is four years too late but…Mandy, wonderful response. Keep making the world sweeter in the face of bitter people.
        Also, it so happens I’m an engineer who lives in the U.S. but grew up in Europe. I like the metric system, but the imperial system actually does have some contexts where it works really well. In jet engines and rocket engines (my particular field) a lot of the thermodynamics actually works better in imperial units – like you can compute other values without having to add in a constant. I wonder if One of the Majority here knows that there’s a whole field of engineering for which imperial is more useful?
        Anyway, Mandy, I’m sure the last part bored you a bit, but I always find it funny when the “metric system is better for science and encouraging its use makes me smarter than you” people discover that there are, in fact, real engineering benefits to using imperial units. For baking, I do think the metric system works better because weighing your flour in grams is more accurate. Thanks to you for including those measurements in this and in other recipes, and doing so with a dash of peppery snark while you’re at it.

  2. If am not mistaken, aebelskiver is the plural of aebelskive. I believe that rosetter is the plural of rosette and krumkaker is the plural of krumkake. Aebelskive is Danish while rosette and krumkake are Norwegian. I’m going to try your red velvet aebelskiver after we make regular aebelskiver that we do every Christmas. (Unfortunately, we have to put our Christmas off until January every year.)

  3. I understand the feeling of anxiety and pressure when there are no new blog posts for a long time. Hopefully you will soon find inspiration to share with your readers. The picture of “red velvet ebelskiver” looks very attractive! I will follow what he wears, I’m not very skillful

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