
You'll need:
Work green food coloring into the almond paste until you think it's right. Then roll it out and use a paring knife to cut almond-shaped leaves out. Use a small cap, like from a prescription bottle or jar of oil to scallop the edges of the leaves. This take a little practice, but don't worry, with the leaves you don't like, just ball them up and try again.
If the paste is too dry and crumbly, work in a little egg white (beat 1 egg white until it is foamy, then use only as much as needed to moisten the paste). If the almond paste is too moist or sticky, use powdered sugar to dust the counter or rolling pin.
This archived page created between 1994 and 2001. Modified August 2007

Return to the
Global Gourmet®
Main Page
Global Gourmet®
Shopping
Gourmet Food, Cookbooks
Kitchen Gadgets & Gifts
Advanced Search
Recent Searches
Kate's Global Kitchen
Kate's Books
Cookbook Profiles
Global Destinations
Holiday & Party Recipes
I Love Desserts
On Wine
Shopping
New Green Basics
Cooking with Kids
Archives
Conversions, Charts
& Substitutions
Forums/Message Boards
Search
About the
Global Gourmet®
Contact Info
Advertising
Feedback
Privacy Statement
Fish Forever
Local Breads
Asian Flavors (Jean-Georges)
Morimoto: Japanese Cooking
Chocolates & Confections
Julia Child
Cook with Jamie
The World Atlas of Wine
Food: The History of Taste
Cook Everything Vegetarian
All Cookbook Winners
River Cottage Meat Book
My Bombay Kitchen
Country Cooking of France
Whole Grain Breads
The EatingWell Diet
Cooking
Geography of Oysters
All Cookbook Winners
Betty Crocker Why It Works
The Bon Appétit Cookbook
Joy of Cooking
Fifth Taste...Umami
The Professional Chef
New American Cooking
Vegetable Love
Vegetarian Cookbooks
Copyright © 1994-2008,
Forkmedia LLC