Thanks,
Jon
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rec.food.cuisine.jewish recipe archives
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>Had a brunch yesterday for an uncle coming in from out of town. Marci made 2
>pans of Blintz soufflé (butter, sugar, eggs, sour cream, oj, vanilla over
>frozen blintzes) and we only ate one. Can we freeze this for the next family
>event? I don't recall freezing custard dishes before.
You can freeze anything that will fit in your freezer. :-)
You have two options,
1. Eat it
2. Freeze it and hope for the best. The recipe isn't that much
different from ice cream, so it might work.
Regards,
--
David Uri.
Please visit my town - http://allezblancs.miniville.fr
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We ate enough of it Sunday morning to last us for a while, so into the
freezer it goes. We'll see how it defrosts. This is much less dense than ice
cream, more custard-like, but I'll bet it defrosts OK.
This is one of those comfort foods like green bean casserole that taste
delicious but you wouldn't want to eat it every day.
Thanks for the reply,
Jon
As promised. We usually make this with cheese blintzes, but fruit is nice
too. Blintzes usually come in packs of 6 so you can make both in one dish if
you like. Also, this recipe halves nicely if you want to make a smaller
quantity.
BLINTZES SOUFFLE
1 dozen frozen blintzes (cheese or fruit)
1 stick butter or margarine
6 eggs
1 cup orange juice
1 cup sour cream
1/2 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon vanilla
Preheat oven to 350º F.
Heavily grease (butter or margarine) 3-quart baking dish.
Lay the dozen blintzes side by side in the dish.
Wisk remaining ingredients and pour over blintzes.
Bake 45-55 minutes or until golden brown on top.