Maxine ScheckterGuestRachel RhodesHostI wanted to ask you because every once in a while we'll pull up some of the Reddit baking opinions and discuss.
So I can't remember if we've done this one before.
The vanilla, the cheap versus expensive vanilla.
I feel like
we talked about it because I remember talking about how I read in like Reader's Digest or somewhere that they did a study and like a taste test and people tended to prefer the imitation vanilla.
Really?
Because it was, like, nostalgic.
Huh.
I never thought of it from a nostalgic standpoint.
But, yeah, that makes sense.
Okay, what about this other one? Because I'm pretty sure we haven't talked about this.
Like, when you see a recipe say you have to fold in ingredients versus just stirring them, do you – I feel like it doesn't really make a difference.
And sometimes when I'm folding it in, I get, like, tired of folding, and I end up just stirring.
But mindlessly, you know, because I'm just, like, not really – i don't like folding stuff in i
don't like this this this will go on our list of horror movie things i guess um that's true i don't like folding things either but i try like i try and do the j thing that we learned in the macro rhyme class yes yeah and then like 20 minutes later it's still not mixed in and so i just like
stir it real quick
That's what I do too.
But do you think it makes any method that we're missing? Maybe the J thing is like just for macarons and we need to do it some other way.
Maybe.
Cause I do feel like I understand like the science behind it.
Yes.
You know, for certain things, especially for macarons, which are already like Oh, that's going to be on my horror list.
Macarons, I think making them and roll cakes.
As I'm talking, I'm like getting rolled up.
Roll cakes.
I wanted to ask you because every once in a while we'll pull up some of the Reddit baking opinions and discuss.
So I can't remember if we've done this one before.
The vanilla, the cheap versus expensive vanilla.
I feel like
we talked about it because I remember talking about how I read in like Reader's Digest or somewhere that they did a study and like a taste test and people tended to prefer the imitation vanilla.
Really?
Because it was, like, nostalgic.
Huh.
I never thought of it from a nostalgic standpoint.
But, yeah, that makes sense.
Okay, what about this other one? Because I'm pretty sure we haven't talked about this.
Like, when you see a recipe say you have to fold in ingredients versus just stirring them, do you – I feel like it doesn't really make a difference.
And sometimes when I'm folding it in, I get, like, tired of folding, and I end up just stirring.
But mindlessly, you know, because I'm just, like, not really – i don't like folding stuff in i
don't like this this this will go on our list of horror movie things i guess um that's true i don't like folding things either but i try like i try and do the j thing that we learned in the macro rhyme class yes yeah and then like 20 minutes later it's still not mixed in and so i just like
stir it real quick
That's what I do too.
But do you think it makes any method that we're missing? Maybe the J thing is like just for macarons and we need to do it some other way.
Maybe.
Cause I do feel like I understand like the science behind it.
Yes.
You know, for certain things, especially for macarons, which are already like Oh, that's going to be on my horror list.
Macarons, I think making them and roll cakes.
As I'm talking, I'm like getting rolled up.
Roll cakes.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.