The one thing I do is mystery shop Doordash which has a "The Cheesecake Factory" ghost kitchen just for their desserts. It's a limited menu but since the desserts aren't cheap, it's worth it. I usually do them and give the desserts to the inlaws for a special treat. FIL likes that Reese's cheesecake.Yes they do. They have a web site, thecheese factory.com, that has their menu and locations.
The Godiva chocolate cheesecake I got is my MOST favorite and it is flourless. Not sure if it's entirely gluten free though.
Things are marked GF or skinny or whatever on the menu, but honestly I don't even look at the cheesecake menu anymore because I get the Godiva 99.95% of the time. Oh, the slices are not cheap, but they are HUGE. I rarely am able to finish mine in 1 setting as it's just so rich.
I honestly don't know coming from a tortilla confused country know what sort of tortilla you're missing?
Well, I ran out of tortillas and had to replace them with tortillas. I should have just skipped the tortillas altogether and made a tortilla!I honestly don't know coming from a tortilla confused country know what sort of tortilla you're missing?
Well, I ran out of tortillas and had to replace them with tortillas. I should have just skipped the tortillas altogether and made a tortilla!
Translate: I ran out of flour tortillas for making breakfast burritos (a breakfast staple here), that’s why there’s only one burrito on my plate, accompanied by the filling of what should have been my second burrito, served with some tortilla chips on the side…and Spanish egg tortillas, made in a pan stuck up under the broiler (grill to you) are more commonly referred to as a frittata here, regardless of what the flavors in it are, just to keep it distinct from the aforementioned flour tortillas and the tortilla chips.
Until your 'translation' arrived, or more accurately I got to it, I had that exactly the other way around. You ran out of the crisp tortillas so had to use a 'wrap'.Well, I ran out of tortillas and had to replace them with tortillas. I should have just skipped the tortillas altogether and made a tortilla!
Translate: I ran out of flour tortillas for making breakfast burritos (a breakfast staple here), that’s why there’s only one burrito on my plate, accompanied by the filling of what should have been my second burrito, served with some tortilla chips on the side…and Spanish egg tortillas, made in a pan stuck up under the broiler (grill to you) are more commonly referred to as a frittata here, regardless of what the flavors in it are, just to keep it distinct from the aforementioned flour tortillas and the tortilla chips.
Tortilla in Spain: Big fat eggy omelette with potatoesI honestly don't know coming from a tortilla confused country know what sort of tortilla you're missing?
I personally use corn tortillas mostly but occasionally flour. I qualify which I'm using specifically though. Sometimes I have nade my own tortillas and have even made tortillas that are half (wheat) flour and half masa harina.Tortilla in Spain: Big fat eggy omelette with potatoes
Tortilla in Mexico: Thin bread, the size of a saucer, made from white ( or sometimes blue) corn which has been soaked in lye to remove the husk (nixtmalizado)
Tortilla in the US: a thin bread, made from flour, and known in Northern Mexico as a burrito. (translation means "little donkey", but I've got no idea why!)