Incredibly easy to make. I altered the procedure a little bit - added the cocoa to the melted butter first, then the sugar, then the eggs so that the hot butter wouldn't give me scrambled eggs. Also added nuts (can't have brownies without nuts!)

I tried these at Christmas last year, using dark brown sugar and dark molasses (that was what I had on hand). I made only a small batch, thinking that they would be too strong for the kids. WRONG! They were devoured first. Will make more this year!

A very good-textured ice cream, but the peach flavor was way too delicate -- I doubled the amount of peach puree. Just before putting the ice cream into the freezer, I stirred in some finely diced peaches, which really gave it some "zing".

I made this using TI2GR's herbed Italian bread recipe instead of the frozen white bread dough called for, which gave the recipe a definite flavor boost. I followed the measurements for the filling exactly - there was enough pepperoni but not enough cheese - will double that next time. Instead of using the beaten egg, I spread the bread dough with olive oil and sprinkled that with Italian herb seasoning. This is the perfect nosh to take to a concert in the park. Will make again.

My husband is allergic to pork, so I've been looking for an alternate sausage for some time. Commercial turkey breakfast sausage is just too bland. This recipe is easy and tasty. The only real change I'll make is to add a bit more sage, and mix it up on Saturday night, then let it sit in the fridge overnight to be cooked on Sunday morning. Thanks for sharing!

This was a very good recipe. The only changes I made were to use canola oil instead of lard (which I don't keep in the house) and to use my electric skillet set to 340 instead of cast iron. Served with mashed potatoes and green beans. Will definitely make again.

I'm glad to see that I'm not the only one who loves peanut butter frosting on chocolate cupcakes! This is a very good recipe. I always add a teaspoon or so of vanilla extract. A bit of softened cream cheese (when I have a partial brick occupying space in the fridge) is a really good addition.

This is my "go to" cake for pot lucks and celebrations. Once the fruit is zested and the egg whites are whipped, it goes together easily. Wonderful served with fresh berries.

A definite "keeper". My family loved it. I used boneless/skinless thighs, so the cooking time was a bit less (about 40 minutes). Served with buttered noodles and green beans.

I was looking for a recipe that didn't include caraway seeds (yuck!). This one was very easy to make and tasty. The recipe didn't specify, so I made one batch by hand and a second using my mixer. The batch made with the mixer did turn out better. The mixing time was kept to an absolute minimum to keep gluten from developing.

Made a double batch of these, adding a carton of fresh blueberries to the batter. Cooked them on my electric griddle set to "pancake" - took about 3 minutes per side to cook all the way through. Wonderful with fresh maple syrup and sausage. Will never use a mix again.

The chicken salad is among the best I've ever tasted. The puffs are no problem at all for anyone who has ever worked with chou paste. Even though a little bit of trouble to make, they look wonderful on a buffet. I've taken these to several pot lucks, and they always get oohs and ahs.

I was a little dubious about this one, especially when the recipe said not to use any water. I shouldn't have worried - it was great, tender and flavorful. I reduced the cooking time slightly as I used two small pieces of brisket instead of one big one. Served it with scalloped potatoes and green beans. My family loved it. Will make it again.

Other reviewers were correct: this is NOT a project for a weekday morning, unless said weekday morning is a holiday. That said, the waffles were very, very good. They tasted wonderful, and the texture, although different from "mix" waffles, was not displeasing. My husband prefers crispier waffles, so I melted the butter (I'm not sure why this works, but it does!) and baked his for a little longer. The recipe makes more than the three of us can consume on a Saturday morning, so I'll wrap the leftovers and we'll have them tomorrow. The only complaint (from our teenager) is that the waffles were a little "eggy". Next time, I'll try it with only two yolks. Vanilla might make a nice addition, but I don't think it's necessary. Will definitely make again.

The cake itself is delicious and moist, with a wonderful texture. The smell of the cake baking had my son's mouth watering. We couldn't wait any longer and iced it while it was still slightly warm. I did make a couple of small changes -- I used all butter instead of butter and shortening, and half the quantity of icing was perfect for the sheet cake version. YUM! Next time, I will add some ginger and some allspice to the batter. To those who claim the cake is dry, I suspect that you're using too much flour. Make sure to sift it thoroughly BEFORE measuring.

I've used a similar recipe for years here at home. One thing that I've changed from the original is that I cook the ground beef "crust" until it's nearly done and drain off the grease before adding the rice filling. I also don't add any cheese to the rice, just put it all on top at the end of cooking where it does the most good;) It's also fun to vary this one using taco seasoning and adding a layer of refried beans between the meat and the rice. Top with minced green onions and sour cream.

I'm not sure that it's amazing, but it's quite good. The cake has a lovely, light texture and delicate flavor. I'm not sure why the instruction to line the pan with foil is there, unless it's to help the bottom of the cake brown -- I fixed this in my normal glass baking pan coated with nonstick spray, and it came out just fine.

This has become a staple at our house. The only change I've made is to add a bit more water. Also, don't bother with putting it into a casserole dish -- take the lid off, add the cheese, and turn the heat off. Let the cheese melt, then serve it right from the skillet. One less dish to wash!

I fixed these for breakfast this morning as I hadn't been to the store yet, and was out of about everything, including eggs and all-purpose flour. Don't let the small amount of batter fool you -- they rise beautifully, and the recipe really will make 6. They're on the plain side, so serve with jam, etc.

I was looking for a recipe that didn't call for instant pudding, and this is a good one. Not quite sure why a 9x13 dish was called for...I was able to fit it quite nicely into a refrigerator dish with room to spare. Also, it's much better if allowed to sit in the refrigerator over night. Will definitely make again, but will reduce the number of cookies, and increase the number of bananas.