Fruit-Tart Flag

Rated: 4 stars out of 5Rate This RecipeRead users' reviews (35)

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Average Rating:

Total Reviews: 35

Showing 11-20 of 35

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  • on August 01, 2010

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    I made these and they tasted very good but I'm not certain I'm beating the mascarpone correctly. Even though they were good I want to make certain it's the best it could be. How long should you beat it before folding in the whipped cream? Thank you.

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  • on July 11, 2010

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    Seriously....listen to what I'm saying before you make this....you need to double the recipe to make it exactly how the picture looks. you need at least 3 boxes which is 45 total, but you need to double the recipe. If you really want to make a hit...add baking cocoa with a little bit of butter to make it extra creamy and rich! For me this recipe was missing something!!!!!!

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  • on July 05, 2010

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    I decided to make this recipe using a combination of suggestions from other reviewers, and what I came up with was A HIT. I used 8oz of cream cheese with half of a can of sweetened condensed milk . I used my mixer to beat them until there were no lumps. Then I used a carton of heavy whipping cream sweetened with powdered sugar and a little vanilla and whipped it until stiff peaks formed. -Then I folded about 1 cup of the whipped cream into the cream cheese mixture. I found the phyllo shells in the freezer aisle at the grocery store for $1.75 for 15 shells. You need at least 48 to make the flag design. I filled a ziploc bag with the cream, then cut off a corner to fill the shells more quickly and with less mess. The tarts were a hit with everyone...even people who don't normally like sweets. I have a feeling I'll be getting requests for this dessert very soon!

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  • on July 05, 2010

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    My family enjoys chocolate, so I changed the base of the tarts to a simple brownie mix, and made a small thumb-print indentation in the center of the brownies when they came out of the oven. I piped the "icing" into the hole and around the edges. The fresh fruit on top was a delicious twist to an old favorite, and the "flag" made a great presentation at the July 4th party last night!

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  • on July 05, 2010

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    These were such a hit, especially the design of the tarts. I actually made my own tartlet crust using Pie Dough and rolling them out and baking them in tartlet pans from Demarle. I did add 2 more tablespoons of sugar to the recipe as I like mine a little sweeter, but otherwise a keeper and certainly one I will make again.

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  • on July 04, 2010

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    I don't know why I never thought to do this with the mini cheesecakes that use a vanilla wafer for the crust. It would work perfectly.

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  • on July 03, 2010

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    I used the premade phyllo tart shells in the frozen section which are much less expensive than the premade tart shells in the baking section $1.49 for 15. Just the right size for little bite size desserts - great when you are at a potluck and want to taste all of the offerings. Not too sweet either which is a nice contrast to most of the other desserts usually at a potluck.

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  • on July 03, 2010

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    Yes it does mean wipping cream whip heavey cream to soft peaks and tart shell look up a recipe for tart shells very easy butter flour sugar.......etc it will taste much better. Excellent if done right.

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  • on July 03, 2010

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    Whipped cream is heavy cream that has been sweetened with sugar and vanilla and whipped. When I make it as a topping for pie, I will whip a pint of heavy cream with about a 1/4 cup of sugar and when gentle peaks form, add a tsp of vanilla and continue to whip until stiff peaks form. Be careful to not overwhip. Much, much better than whipped topping from a can or tub.

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  • on July 03, 2010

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    i think they mean heavy whipping cream they you whipped. that's the only thing i can think of. i didn't try the recipe but i know i'll never find half of those things in my grocery store! i'll just make cheese cake, good design though.

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