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14 Comments
I_Fortuna
November 20, 2013
Congrats and what a winner recipe! As for the flour, on many measuring cups there is a marking for ounces as well as cups. One cup is 8 ounces. The batter is more like a thin pancake batter. I love popovers and any popover recipe can be followed.
I love the use of blue cheese, yum!
There used to be a retaurant in California called the Proud Popover. Does anyone remember it? Popovers can be filled with stews or pot pie filling and even fruit mixtures. They are so delicious and versatile.
I love the use of blue cheese, yum!
There used to be a retaurant in California called the Proud Popover. Does anyone remember it? Popovers can be filled with stews or pot pie filling and even fruit mixtures. They are so delicious and versatile.
heysandi
November 21, 2013
Actually, one cup of flour should (usually) weigh 5 oz. One cup of liquid should weigh 8 oz.!
Park R.
June 8, 2013
I added a strong blue cheese in place of the parmesan for a bit of a kick. It was savory!
caninechef
May 29, 2013
This is probably really basic and obvious, but the flour is by weight, not volume?
sasha123
May 29, 2013
I too had this question, so hoping for an answer. Since I don't have a scale, do I use 2 1/2 cups sifted flour?
susan G.
May 29, 2013
These look and sound amazing. I am mourning the vanishing of my cast iron popover pan (the kind with 11 wholes), and the now gluten free spouse. I'll adapt and sneak!
fiveandspice
May 29, 2013
Oh, I want one of these right now! Congratulations FamilyStyleFood! I have a feeling I'll be baking these this weekend.
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