Lick, scoop, spoon off the custard around the edge (depth of excavation is up to you), eating it as you go, of course.
Squeeze what's left together and go for it.
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Lick, scoop, spoon off the custard around the edge (depth of excavation is up to you), eating it as you go, of course.
Squeeze what's left together and go for it.
only middle school........but more so at home.
I ate lots of poor peoples meals when I was a kid..
did you know that stew and casserole do not flush down the toilet:eek: those chewy bloody lumps of the cheapest meat floated. nothing worse then fishing them out again to hide the evidence you were moments ago trying to get rid of:D
You turn it on its side so you don't bite the top and bottom together
How come they make them with custard in here????? a proper slice is made with cream, theres a chain of coffee shops on the GC that do the cream ones, just like the custard ones, you end up looking like a small child, after eating one.
The Mille-feuille (French pronunciation: [mil fœj], "thousand sheets"), Napoleon (U.S.), vanilla slice, cream slice or custard slice (Commonwealth countries) is a pastry made of several layers of puff pastry alternating with a sweet filling, typically pastry cream, but sometimes whipped cream, or jam. It is usually glazed with icing or fondant in alternating white and brown (chocolate) strips, and combed. The name is also written as "millefeuille" and "mille feuille".
I find the art to eating a vanilla slice is to make like you are about to bite it but at the last moment just after your teach have made contact and exerted enough pressure to make the custard bulge .......
You suck the custard out of the middle.
Repeat on other sides if needs be.
When you have reduced the Vanilla slice down to an acceptable size you can eat as normal.