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Cherries in the Snow Dessert

Duncan Hines® Recipe

Cherries in the Snow Dessert

Hands-On Time: 20 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour and 45 minutes
Servings: Makes 16 to 20 servings.
Rating: 15 Discussions
Recipe Description
Luscious layers of a cream cheese filling alternate with light-as-air Duncan Hines Angel Food Cake. Crown this Cherries in the Snow Dessert with whipped topping and cherry pie filling--what a masterpiece!
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Ingredients Baking Instructions
  • 1 pkg Duncan Hines® Angel Food Cake Mix
  • 1 (8 oz) pkg cream cheese
  • 1 cup confectioner's sugar
  • 1 (12 oz) container frozen non-dairy whipped topping, thawed
  • 1 can (21 ounces) Comstock® or Wilderness® Cherry Pie Filling
  1. Preheat oven to 350 °F. Prepare, bake and cool cake following package directions. Cut cake into 16 slices.
  2. Combine cream cheese and confectioners' sugar in small bowl. Beat at medium speed with electric mixer until smooth.
  3. To assemble, spread half the whipped topping in bottom of 13x9-inch pan. Arrange 8 cake slices on whipped topping: press lightly. Spread with cream cheese mixture. Arrange remaining cake slices on cream cheese mixture; press lightly. Spread with remaining whipped topping. Spoon cherry pie filling evenly over top. (Pan will be filled to the brim.) Refrigerate for 2 hours or until ready to serve. Cut into squares.


Reviews

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MRS.NUNES
Rating:  
MRS.NUNES (2 discussions) on Jan 2, 2013 at 07:50 PM
very tasty i made this before....

Burton119
Rating:  
Burton119 (1 discussion) on Mar 1, 2012 at 06:07 AM
I have made this before but used fresh strawberrys and the strawberry gelatin......a huge hit!!!! Now I can't hardly get it made before its gone!!!
Burton119
Comment by: Burton119 (1 discussion) on Mar 1, 2012 at 06:09 AM
I have also seen this made by crumbling the angel food cake in the bottom of a dish then covering with the cream cheese/sugar filling and then the fruit on top! Very relish this way!

agless
Rating:  
agless (109 discussions) on Dec 9, 2011 at 09:15 PM
I have baked an angel food in a 9X13 pan but the result wasn't very satisfactory. Church ladies were doing it, didn't know about parchment paper then. This looks scrumptious, and no way did those slices come out of a tube pan. I have this double loaf pan with feet; it's for angel food cakes and big loaves of bread, got it when I lost my mom years ago, never used it. Well, Wilton still has them. Not terribly expensive. I read where you have to line that pan (16 in long) to the max with parchment paper to bake an angel food in it but that's what I would do, finally get a chance to use it for something. Then my problem is I can't find an affordable serving dish to turn it out on without cutting it in half. For this dessert, not an issue, but I finally bought a tray just a little too short. Well, I can cut off just one end to make it fit - duh.

jean748
No Rating
jean748 (2 discussions) on Aug 6, 2011 at 09:27 PM
Why couldn't you bake this cake , by making it a sheet cake and cutting in half and then just stack . Put the topping on a serving tray and then put half of the cake on the topping on the tray =then put your filling in the center and top with the other half. Finish off by frosting the top of the cake or all of it..As you serve put a nice serving of cherry pie filling on top. Seems to me it would be easier.This would also be very good with ice cream on the side==yum yum
Taunta
Comment by: Taunta (1 discussion) on Oct 21, 2011 at 11:24 AM
Baking a sheet cake sounds easier especially for those of us that are "level challanged" when spliting things in half and Angel Food cake is so delicate to begin with. Great idea.

Jeanuine
No Rating
Jeanuine (78 discussions) on Apr 2, 2011 at 07:27 AM
Pretty, pretty easy, and I'm not guessing here, because I know, with Duncan Hines, it's for sure going to be pretty tasty. Can't wait to make this.

panthers1963
No Rating
panthers1963 (2 discussions) on Feb 2, 2011 at 11:26 PM
Great idea about the loaf pans.

jjthorpe0626
Rating:  
jjthorpe0626 (2 discussions) on Jun 19, 2010 at 10:18 PM
This recipe is so delicious! I split the batter between two loaf pans and baked according to directions on box. Made it super easy to slice and put together! Definitely will make again.

jjthorpe0626
Rating:  
jjthorpe0626 (2 discussions) on Jun 19, 2010 at 08:34 PM
This recipe is so delicious! I split the batter between two loaf pans and baked according to directions on box. Made it super easy to slice and put together! Definitely will make again.

sugadoll84
Rating:  
sugadoll84 (1 discussion) on Mar 18, 2010 at 08:27 AM
This was so delicious and sinfully good. I put this together for an office party. So many people loved it that I had virtually no left overs for me to take home. I am baking this again.

Babchi
Rating:  
Babchi (2 discussions) on Jan 5, 2010 at 12:06 PM
This is a fantastic dessert. I used store angel food cake. For this shortcut I needed two bought cakes. Everyone loved this.
Mscbaz
Comment by: Mscbaz (no discussions) on Jan 7, 2012 at 06:13 AM
Our grocery store has angel food cake already baked but it made in a tube cake pan....any ideas as to how to assemble? I was thinking of making two layers then frost the first layer with cream cheese mixture then putting the top layer on and frost the rest of the cake (think of making more cream cheese mixture in order to frost the entire cake) and then top with the cherry stuff on top. I was talking to someone else and they said to put the cherry stuff on the inner layer frosted.....I thought it might be too juicy and would saturate the bottom layer. I think it would be great that way if the cake disappears with no left overs. There is only two of us and no way will it disappear in one sitting especially with only fhe first week of new year resolutions would be blown. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

Inakika
Rating:  
Inakika (1 discussion) on Dec 16, 2009 at 12:57 AM
Maybe bake it in a 13x9 pan and then cut it in half or slices. I will certainly try this, it looks heavenly!

Christine Mlinek
Rating:  
Christine Mlinek (315 discussions) on Dec 10, 2009 at 07:42 PM
Bake the cake according to package instructions usually means a tube pan or angel food cake pan or whatever pan size the package recommends. When slicing, I think you can slice any way you darn well please as long as it fits into the pan for preparation. Sound delish!

pattithebaker
Rating:  
pattithebaker (2 discussions) on Dec 5, 2009 at 07:24 AM
How do you bake this. Do you need a square pan. It did not mention it. It looks lucious though.

pwhite3979
Rating:  
pwhite3979 (1 discussion) on Dec 4, 2009 at 09:57 PM
this does not look like what the recipe says. Looks like the cake needs to be sliced in half and the cream cheese frosting put in the middle. Looks lucious!

slim
Rating:  
slim (1 discussion) on Dec 4, 2009 at 09:16 AM
not a review just a question. Which way do I cut the cake? Do I bake it in a 9x13 pan or an angelfood pan?




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