Easter Cheese
Desserts
by Tanya
Zilberter, PhD
The desserts, which have
appeared on Russian Easter Day
breakfast tables since 17th century, are a traditional treat served to
celebrate the end of Lent, breaking the seven-week fast of
vegetarian-only foods.
Fat burning Index™of
these recipes are usually high because of high fat content, of course
if you use artificial sweeteners (scroll down for explanation)
Russian Easter Cheese Desserts:
Paskhas
There are many types of this dish named
Paskha, but the general ingredients
are the same: farmers' cheese, butter, heavy cream, sugar, eggs, and
sour
cream. The desserts, which have appeared on Russian Easter Day
breakfast
tables since 17th century, are a traditional treat served to celebrate
the
end of Lent, breaking the seven-week fast of vegetarian-only foods.
Paskha cannot be considered healthy, as it
is both high-carb and high fat. However, sweeteners of your choice can
substitute sugar, making the dishes low-carb.
Paskha can be a mixture of raw products, can
be steamed, or baked. Considering
the danger of Salmonella in raw eggs, I'm providing only the recipes
requiring
boiling of at least the egg part of the dish.
Egg
Paskha
Lemon
Paskha
Baked
Paskha
* To be a
fat burning food, it should have Fat
burning Index™ above 1.5
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