View Full Version : Is it possible to eat a piece of king cake
bam bam
02-02-2009, 07:52 PM
without entering into a diabetic coma?
Six guys partook in a Super Bowl feast of meatballs, nachos, gumbo, crawfish and chili. Our dessert was a Rouse's king cake. I swear to God, I almost passed out from the sugar in that thing. What a mess.
Suzy Wong
02-02-2009, 09:53 PM
Wow, the "office" must have you beyond busy...
Most all king cakes are GROSS coffee cake filled with myriad goo from a can...:eek:
A white trash diabetic nightmare..........
Gourmondo
02-02-2009, 10:58 PM
Gotta go with Suzy on this one - most king cakes are an abomination. I have the house on the parade route that everyone comes to each Carnival season. I appreciate the sentiment of my friends and acquaintances, but for ten days on end, someone feels obliged to bring a cake in and, if this is possible, it seems like they achieve new levels of grotesqueness each year.
With the notable exception of that horrible incident years ago when I was obsessed with Walker Percy and OD'd on Ramos Gin Fizzes, I avoid them at all costs.
EatinAintCheatin
02-03-2009, 08:29 AM
Here's my favorite King Cake recipe:
Take a fresh loaf of Bunny bread and cut off the crust.
Knead it back into it's raw dough form, which should take about 30 seconds.
Pour a couple cans of condensed milk over it.
Sprinkle some colored sugar on top and serve as "the best King Cake" EVER!
Well, at least it's as good as 90% of the ones out there.
hungryone
02-03-2009, 10:19 AM
The plain king cake from Dong Phuong is crazy good, and not overly sweet.
DivaKitty
02-04-2009, 10:48 AM
Angela from Voo Dough Bakery makes good King Cakes. Great dense texture and not too sweet. She fills them by request.
Suzy Wong
02-04-2009, 01:10 PM
The plain king cake from Dong Phuong is crazy good, and not overly sweet.
And the plastic baby is the size of a 6 month old:laughup: (But it's cute)
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