Classic brownie, made with high quality couverture chocolate and non alkalised cocoa powder, Crinkle top gooey brownie, the perfect chocolatey indulgence, it’ll keep you coming back for seconds.
So. I love this. The way Yuri snickers at Flynn showing his real self. The way he, without hesitation, says "yeah" to the idea that he would die in Flynn's place.
But the most important part of this entire thing, which was changed in the dub, is how Yuri specifically jokes that Flynn is trying to abandon him, and Flynn returns and tells Don he had no intention of abandoning Yuri.
Yuri does not hear this. Flynn knows that. But Flynn uses the exact same term Yuri used earlier, as if it's his answer to Yuri and saying no, I would never abandon you.
For reference:
Personally I just... love the weight of it. How Flynn will say something about Yuri that Yuri won't hear, but he still speaks it out into existence because it's how he really feels.
Just because Yuri won't hear it doesn't mean he won't say it, and in a way that's even more powerful. He's not looking for the credit of saying it. He's not looking to be recognized for saying it. He's not only expressing how he feels about Yuri somewhere that Yuri himself will hear him.
They're just his real, honest feelings, and he'll admit them even if Yuri's not within earshot.
After 5-ish years of baking with short term memory problems, my biggest piece of advice for anyone baking with stuff like brain fog, adhd, etc is to triple-check all your measurements. 2 tbsp and 2 tsp look and sound extremely similar in recipes and you can and WILL mix them up eventually if you don't triple-check it every time you add something. I have had to spoon baking powder out of a bowl of flour, hoping desperately I remember where I dumped that tbsp that was supposed to be a tsp, too many times in my life.
My second biggest piece of advice is if you're cutting or multiplying a recipe, say, making 2x the amount or making 1/3 the amount, calculate your ingredient amounts ahead of time and write them all down by hand somewhere different from the original recipe. Do NOT calculate on the fly and do NOT neglect to write down what you're supposed to be doing. That is how you accidentally add twice the amount of eggs you're supposed to, because you forgot what you were multiplying by or you forgot to multiply in the first place and just read off the recipe absentmindedly. Your phone calculator is your best friend. WRITE IT DOWN.
My third biggest piece of advice is that brewed coffee, espresso powder, and/or dark stout beer enhances chocolate flavor, and almond extract and/or lemon juice enhances vanilla flavor. Use minute amounts so you don't make these additives the dominant flavor, it's supposed to accent the vanilla/chocolate. Here's some examples, both in the form of a standard 9-inch layer cake for simplicity: for a chocolate cake, I would add 1 tbsp of brewed coffee or stout, or 1.5 tsp espresso powder. For a vanilla cake, I would add 1/2 tsp almond extract or 1.5 tsp lemon juice. (When picking a stout, try to find a beer that has flavor notes like chocolate, coffee, cherry, and/or vanilla) This has nothing to do with baking with disabilities I just wanted to talk abt it
gonna make caramel chocolate soft biscuits for a function in a couple days and hopefully it’ll stop the urge to chug couch syrup straight out of the bottle before i actually fucking do it
The Sweet Symphony of Sugar Classic Cookies: A Delightful Journey into Timeless Treats
As we conclude our journey into the world of sugar classic cookies, it becomes clear why these treats have stood the test of time. Their simplicity, versatility, and undeniable charm make them a beloved favorite for bakers and dessert enthusiasts alike. Whether enjoyed during quiet moments of reflection or shared in the company of loved ones, sugar classic cookies continue to weave sweetness into the tapestry of our lives, one delicious bite at a time.