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So say you’re ruining yet another batch of cookies because, who knows, too much butter?
not enough flour? didn’t chill the dough long enough?
Could be anything, there’s too many variables and this is why baking from scratch is hard
and I’ll stick with mathematics thank you very much.
But I do know one delicious recipe that’s hard to get wrong.
And by the way this video is in VR180 so use a headset or look around by moving your phone
or dragging the video because today we’re making Monkeybread.
Monkeybread, aka puzzle bread or pull-apart bread, is a classic american food invented
in the 1970s to take advantage of pre-prepared refrigerated biscuit dough for an easy-to-make
snack suitable for groups of children and/or adults with no plates or utensils necessary.
I’ll be making the dough bits round to better simulate properties of Voronoi diagrams, but
the basic idea is that each ball of dough is like a little cell coated in cinnamon sugar,
and large amounts of brown sugar butter.. Lots and lots of butter.. In the oven all these spheres of dough will expand and develop facets as they smoosh into
each other, so they’re more polygonal and no longer spheres.
What kind of shapes would you expect the cells to form?
Let’s go back to my batch of cookie, and I’ll use icing to draw the lines where the
cookieblobs hit each other.. It looks a lot like a Voronoi diagram, which is a kind of diagram where you start with
/draɡ/
Reluctant or slow moving. To feel that progress or time is moving slowly.
/əˈfiSHənt/
achieving maximum productivity with minimum wasted effort or expense.
/ˈpakiNG/
carrying gun. Act of putting things in a suitcase. To put things in a suitcase to go on a trip.
/ˈpräpərdē/
possessions collectively. Particular qualities that people or some things have.
/sfir/
round solid figure, or its surface, with every point on its surface equidistant from its centre. Areas of interest or activity. enclose in or as if in sphere.