You don’t want to overheat the chocolate, so once the chocolate looks mostly melted, stir until it melts in the residual heat. Continue heating in 30-second increments, stirring after each burst, until smooth and almost melted. In a medium microwave-safe bowl, heat the chocolate chips, cookie butter and coconut oil on HIGH for 1 minute. Trader Joe’s sells its own Speculoos Cookie Butter. Where to Buy: Lotus Biscoff Creamy Cookie Butter is available at many supermarkets, as well as online. If it’s warm in your home or you prefer the texture chilled, you can refrigerate it. Storage Notes: Store the mix in an airtight container at room temperature for up to a week. If desired, you can make both versions: Split the recipe into two batches and add 1 tablespoon cocoa powder to the sugar coating. It amps up the chocolate flavor and also tamps down the sweetness. We’ve included an option to add Dutch-process cocoa powder to the confectioners’ sugar coating. (Cookie butter is not gluten-free, so nut or seed butters are better if that’s what you need.) You can substitute your preferred nut or seed butter, if desired. Adding cinnamon and salt to the chocolate mixture brings out the spice of the cookie butter and offers a subtle savory edge that cuts the sweetness just a bit.Ĭookie butter, a creamy spread that features ground spice cookies, is vegan, so we leaned into dairy-free chocolate and coconut oil to keep the entire recipe vegan as well. I5 2500k isn't terrible but you're far enough behind on the manufacturer curve that getting a newer cpu won't break your bank and should give you some solid perf improvements.Swapping cookie butter in for the peanut butter makes for a fun, nut-free riff on the snack-time favorite known as puppy chow or Muddy Buddies. Nevermind large scale tidi blobfests where you've got to render thousands of objects simultaneously. In day to day EVE that's not such a problem, but even in Jita stupid things like searching for a character docked in 4-4 can bog down your client unnecessarily if your CPU isn't up for the task. While part of UI latency can be attributed to the need to request data from the Monolith and then have it relayed back to you, a lot of it simply seems to stem from the client wanting to eat every bit of CPU power it has available to it. Lastly, CPU upgrades can significantly affect your client performance. Significant reductions in grid load times, client load times, logins, etc. SSDs will absolutely improve your performance, in all aspects of your computer not just EVE.
#EVE ONLINE SUPER RESIZE FULL#
Based on your specs you shouldn't notice any changes except in certain operations where data is cached (and the EVE UI is notoriously laggy garbage to begin with so a ms here or there in data latency doesn't really matter when it's still taking full seconds to render). You may see some minor improvements with faster memory but overall the only big factor is amount and again, if you're not pushing large numbers of clients you're fine. Memory upgrades are of more use, but not by much. Graphics cards upgrades are of minor use unless you're literally pushing the limit of the VRAM buffer (which is easily 60-70 clients simultaneously on most modern cards as they come with 6-8GB vram base now). Basically the big wins in EVE performance are CPU upgrades, if you want a tl dr. You're fine assuming you are running 1 client. Preface: I multibox, a lot, so I've delved into this topic a fair bit.
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