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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsIt's a....Cheesus cake
The Arizona Republic reports that when the family in Scottsdale, Ariz., pulled their (cheesecake) dessert out of the oven, it cracked as it cooled and formed a crucifix.
The family members, who have not given their names publicly, say the crucifix is a message.
The family calls it a holiday miracle.
See pic at link:
http://juanitajean.com/holy-crap-its-cheesy-edition/
pinboy3niner
(53,339 posts)dixiegrrrrl
(60,010 posts)chknltl
(10,558 posts)and now for an entirely different type of cheesecake:
trof
(54,256 posts)seveneyes
(4,631 posts)rurallib
(62,406 posts)learn to cook and quit wasting precious food.
haele
(12,646 posts)You either left the cheesecake in too long, or the temperature runs too high in your oven.
There is also the possibility that you over-beat the batter before you poured it.
I've had custards and cheesecakes "crack" or split into stars, half-moons, and crucifixes when I've either left them cook too long or the oven temperature was too high.
I find that if I don't over-beat the batter and the "cake" in the oven as soon as the oven comes within 15 degrees of the required temperature, they don't poof up in the middle and crack. Perfect light browning around the edges and even top consistancy.
Haele