General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

casada cake ??

Started by Jarkat2002 · · Last activity · 6 posts · 2,797 views

This thread is locked and is currently read-only.

Thread navigation

Jump through the discussion

Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
7 March 2004
Last activity
7 March 2004
Original author
Jarkat2002
Posts
6
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
2,797
Views / 30 days
0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 1–6 of 6
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. I need a little help here. Today I ordered a casada cake
    from our local Italian bakery. I was told that it was a
    white cake w/ a cream and strawberry filling. Sounded good
    to me 🙂 But I was just told by a friend that a casada cake
    is soaked in a liqueur. Still fine by me 🙂 but I will be
    serving this to children as well. So ... my question is, are
    casada cakes normally made w/ liqueur? If they are I
    probably will be up most of the night baking cup cakes for
    the kids at the party. TIA!

    ~Kat

    What did my hands do before they held you? Sylvia Plath
    (1932 - 1963)

  2. Jarkat2002 said:


    I need a little help here. Today I ordered a casada cake
    from our local Italian bakery. I was told that it was a
    white cake w/ a cream and strawberry filling. Sounded good
    to me 🙂 But I was just told by a friend that a casada
    cake is soaked in a liqueur. Still fine by me 🙂 but I
    will be serving this to children as well. So ... my
    question is, are casada cakes normally made w/ liqueur? If
    they are I probably will be up most of the night baking
    cup cakes for the kids at the party. TIA!

    ~Kat

    When I was a kid, our parents/friends/neighbours served us
    such things as baba au rhum (or other liqueur-soaked
    pastries) with no harm done. Check with the bakery. Don't
    think most would use much alcohol in a cake, as it's
    expensive. However, might be a good idea to make a small
    cake for the kids, just in case LOL!

  3. Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid, our parents/friends/neighbours served us
    such things as baba au rhum (or other liqueur-soaked
    pastries) with no harm done. Check with the bakery. Don't
    think most would use much alcohol in a cake, as it's
    expensive. However, might be a good idea to make a small
    cake for the kids, just in case LOL!

    If it were just my kids, I'm not sure that I would mind all
    that much (they don't eat much cake), but I will be serving
    other children as well. I would check w/ the bakery but they
    are closed and we are to pick up the cake first thing in the
    morning. Looks like I'll bake cup cakes as well ... even if
    the casada cake is ok for them to eat, they always can take
    them home. ~Kat

    What did my hands do before they held you? Sylvia Plath
    (1932 - 1963)

  4. Jarkat2002 said:


    I need a little help here. Today I ordered a casada cake
    from our local Italian bakery. I was told that it was a
    white cake w/ a cream and strawberry filling. Sounded good
    to me 🙂 But I was just told by a friend that a casada
    cake is soaked in a liqueur. Still fine by me 🙂 but I
    will be serving this to children as well. So ... my
    question is, are casada cakes normally made w/ liqueur? If
    they are I probably will be up most of the night baking
    cup cakes for the kids at the party. TIA!

    ~Kat

    I did a quick Google search for "Cassatta recipe" and the
    first few I looked at did not contain liquor. They also
    sounded delicious but not necessarily something that would
    appeal to kids used to plainer cake!

    gloria p

  5. Jarkat2002 saw Sally selling seashells by the seashore and told us all
    about it on 07 Mar 2004 01:37:24 GMT:

    Quoted message said:

    I need a little help here. Today I ordered a casada cake
    from our local Italian bakery. I was told that it was a
    white cake w/ a cream and strawberry filling. Sounded good
    to me 🙂 But I was just told by a friend that a casada cake
    is soaked in a liqueur. Still fine by me 🙂 but I will be
    serving this to children as well. So ... my question is,
    are casada cakes normally made w/ liqueur? If they are I
    probably will be up most of the night baking cup cakes for
    the kids at the party. TIA!

    I wouldn't think it would have enough alcohol in it to do
    the kids any harm. Some of them may not like the taste
    though... cupcakes would be a good alternative for the
    kiddies. Just use a plain recipe and bung some icing and
    sprinkles on the top and they'll be just as happy 🙂

    ~Karen AKA Kajikit Lover of shiny things...

    Made as of 5 March 2004 - 36 cards, 22 SB pages (plus 2
    small giftbooks), 35 decos

    Visit my webpage: kajikitscorner.comkajikitscorner.com Allergyfree
    Eating Recipe Swap:
    groups.yahoo.comAllergyfree Eating Ample
    Aussies Mailing List:
    groups.yahoo.comampleaussies

  6. "Jarkat2002" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I need a little help here. Today I ordered a casada cake
    from our local Italian bakery. I was told that it was a
    white cake w/ a cream and


    strawberry

    Quoted message said:

    filling. Sounded good to me 🙂 But I was just told by a
    friend that a casada cake is soaked in a liqueur. Still
    fine by me 🙂 but I will be serving this to children as
    well. So ... my question is, are casada cakes normally
    made w/ liqueur? If they


    are

    Quoted message said:

    I probably will be up most of the night baking cup cakes
    for the kids at


    the

    Quoted message said:

    party. TIA!

    ~Kat

    It is casSaTa. Some contain licker n some don't. The liqueur
    is almost always just in the filling - it would be unusual
    for the cake to be soaked in liqueur. What you describe
    probably doesn't contain any alcohol. Still, I like the lickered-
    up ones. It also depends on what part of Italy the recipe
    originated. I like to make, and eat, Cassata alla Siciliana
    and use Strega in it.

    Charlie

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.