Food: New York Style Cheesecake Recipe

New York Style Cheesecake Recipe

Written by Gary Gresham

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1/2 tsp. orange liqueur 3/4 tsp. vanilla 2 egg yolks at room temperature 5 eggs at room temperature Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Place first five ingredients in large mixing bowl and beat on high until they are completely blended. Add vanilla and 2 yolks, and beat again. Add eggs one at a time, beating well. Pour into prepared pan. Batter will fill pan. Bake for 10 minutes. Top will be golden. Lower oven temperature to 200 degrees and bake for 35 to 45 minutes or until top browns, cake feels bouncy to repparttar

touch, and a toothpick tests clean. Cool to room temperature. Serve immediately or cover and refrigerate. Bring to room temperature before serving. Yield: 16-20 slices The history of cheesecake is believed to have originated in ancient Greece. The first recorded mention of cheesecake was when it was served to repparttar 141642

athletes during repparttar 141643

first Olympic Games held in 776 BC. Centuries later, cheesecake appeared in America. The recipes were brought over by repparttar 141644

immigrants. If you ask a New Yorker, repparttar 141645

only true cheesecake makers and connoisseurs are in New York. Every New York restaurant has their own version and thus repparttar 141646

cheesecake from New York has been re-named New York cheesecake. I hope you enjoy this New York style cheesecake recipe.

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Green Tea and Making Babies

Written by vaughn@tea-guide.com

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How can drinking green tea decrease fertility?

Tannic acids, an element found in green tea, have been shown to cause fertility problems and greater chances at miscarrying.

While not an "initial" fertility situation, rumor has it that EGCG, repparttar main disease-fighting antioxidant known as catechins in green tea that have been found to impede repparttar 141641 growth of tumors, might also effect repparttar 141642 blood vessel growth of a developing embryo.

Another post-fertility issue related to an excessive intake of green tea involves repparttar 141643 increased rate of birth defects.

Past studies have concluded that coffee consumption increases repparttar 141644 risk of miscarriages and that caffeine intake enhances repparttar 141645 negative effects of alcohol intake on fertility. While not directly related to green tea, caffeine is repparttar 141646 potential cause of such problems.

Should I or shouldn't I drink green tea for fertility issues?

The best advice that we can give you is something you've heard before. Check with your doctor first. Do your homework. Then and only then can you make a truly educated and well-informed decision about a very delicate issue. Whatever you decide, we wish you repparttar 141647 best of luck in your quest for that new addition to your family. Cheers...

Vaughn Balchunas is a writer and publisher of health and self-growth articles. For more information about tea and health go to: www.tea-guide.com

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