Subj : Top 10 Famous Desserts 05
To   : All
From : Dave Drum
Date : Sat Jul 27 2024 04:23 pm

MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

     Title: Duncan Hines Double-Layer Pineapple Upside-Down Cake
Categories: Cakes, Desserts, Fruits
     Yield: 9 servings

          Nonstick spray
   1/2 c  Unsalted butter; melted
     1 c  Light brown sugar; firmly
          - packed
    20 oz Can pineapple rings;
          - drained
    14    Maraschino cherries;
          - drained
15 1/4 oz Box Duncan Hines Signature
          - Pineapple Supreme Cake Mix
     1 c  Water
     3 lg Eggs
   1/2 c  Vegetable oil
   3/4 c  Heavy whipping cream
   1/4 c  Coconut rum; opt
   1/3 c  Easy Vanilla Buttercream
          - Frosting

 Upside-down cakes are notoriously sticky (that's what
 makes them so good!). To keep the cake from sticking to
 the pan, line the cake pans with parchment paper and
 spritz with cooking spray.

 Then, pour in the melted butter followed by a generous
 layer of brown sugar. This will form the caramel we all
 love.

 Next, place four pineapple rings in the bottom of each
 pan. Fill the center of each ring with a maraschino
 cherry. You could also nestle a few extra cherries (or
 nuts!) into the gaps around the pineapple.

 Now it's time to grab your box of Duncan Hines cake mix.
 Duncan Hines also makes some of the Taste of Home Test
 Kitchen's favorite brownie mixes and white cake
 mixes-not to mention some exceptionally tasty treats in
 partnership with Dolly Parton.

 Blend the upside-down cake mix with water, eggs and oil
 to make a smooth batter. Divide the batter between the
 two cake pans. Be careful as you pour so you don't
 disturb your pineapple-cherry design.

 Place the pans on the center rack of the oven. Bake at
 350oF/175oC for 25 to 28 minutes (or as instructed on
 the box for the pan you choose). It doesn't take long
 before a sweet pineapple scent fills the kitchen!

 Let the cakes cool for 10 minutes then flip them out of
 the pan. Let them cool completely before filling and
 stacking.

 For this cake, you don't want to cover up the top;
 you'll be hiding the pretty pineapple upside-down
 finish. Instead, this cake just needs an easy filling.

 The package recommends using some Duncan Hines frosting,
 but I suggest taking things to the next level with
 homemade whipped cream or homemade vanilla buttercream.
 You can add a little extra flavor by splashing in a bit
 of pineapple juice from the can or a bit of coconut rum.

 Finally, it's time to assemble. But before you stack, I
 suggest you add a little twist to make this cake mix
 taste homemade. Brush each layer of cake with a little
 bit of rum (my favorite is Malibu). This step is
 optional, but my family enjoys it.

 Next, place your first layer of cake onto a plate with
 the pineapple side up, of course! Spread about
 tw0-thirds of the whipped cream over the cake. Then top
 with the second layer.

 For a finishing touch, top the cake with dollops of
 whipped cream and a few maraschino cherries.

 Nancy Mock, Horse Apple, Vermont

 Makes: 8 to 10 servings

 RECIPE FROM: https://www.tasteofhome.com

 Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

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... The British diet is simple, rather heavy, perhaps slightly barbarous.
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