trying this again . ..
Since the dishwasher is on the fritz, again, and I can't run water through my sink, this recipe will have to wait until I have my kitchen back.
Until then, here's a recipe that's incredibly easy and really really bad for you.
Ingredients
12-18 vanilla wafers ((
(e:matthew)) - to make this glutenfree, I think you could use an equivalent crust of crushed nuts and butter)
2 8-oz. packages of cream cheese
1/2 cup sugar
1 tsp vanilla
2 eggs
the twist I want to try - 1/2 - 1 tsp of raspberry extract
topping (any fruit, any pie filling, chocolate, nuts, go wild)
Steps
Line muffin tins with foil liners. Put a wafer (or nut crust) at the bottom of each.
Beat the cream cheese, sugar, vanilla and eggs until creamy. Pour mix over wafer until cups are 3/4 full. Bake at 325 for 25 minutes.
Top with topping of your choice when cooled.
Makes 12-18 cakes.
I won't take credit for coming up with this recipe, but I will say that I could have eaten a dozen of them in one sitting.
It was the design before the previous design that was so sucky. Slow and bloated. There are still some remnants of that code that I am working hard to destroy.
The dropdown thing in FF has something to do with the way the widths in the CSS render. That's right - the navigation uses CSS, with only a little javascript to do something called the csshover.htc :::link:::
(e:scott) sent me these numbers and they shock me too:
:::link:::
I'm going to compare them to the stats on our site tomorrow.
It looks pretty dern good!
I like the layout and the CSS work. Pretty design and easy to navigate.
One little note: The dropdowns don't quite work properly in Mozilla FireFox(firefox 1.5.0.2).
(That's common with free javascript navigation code out there.)
Works fine in IE though.
I can send you screenshots if you'd like.
Aside from the browser trouble, the site itself looks really nice. Good work!
(I'm a habitual tester, since my job includes testing sites in different browsers.)
That's so awesome and it is so much snappier than the old one. We always used to make fun of how slow the medaille site was.