
This setting can be found in your account console's Security settings. You can use the Allowed strict referral domains setting to set the referrer domains that are allowed to generate unsigned dynamic transformations, even when strict transformations are enabled. You cannot use f_auto in a named transformation, but you can combine f_auto and a named transformation in another transformation, for example, f_auto,t_mytx which you can then mark as allowed.

Next to each transformation you can open the menu and toggle to either allow or restrict the transformation. To mark a specific transformation as allowed, either use the Admin API or open the Named Transformations page of the console. To allow the asset to be delivered, the file extension and the transformation part of the URL used to request an asset must be identical to one of the pre-generated transformations.Įnable the Strict Transformations setting in your account console's Security settings. Except for any transformations that you specifically allow to be used dynamically, your users will be restricted to accessing only pre-generated transformed assets (generated eagerly during upload or with an authenticated request to our API). To control this, you can enable Strict Transformations on your account to prevent transformations from being dynamically applied to media assets. This is a powerful feature, but you may not want your end users to play with these options on your assets. Allowlisting or blocklisting access to your account's assets (premium feature)Ĭloudinary's transformation URLs are dynamic, which means that if the requested transformed asset does not already exist, then it is created on the fly.User-defined variables and arithmetic transformations.

Having achieved near-legendary status in a matter of years, The Cookie is baked in all our stores continually throughout the day-and it’s warm and waiting for you right now. Toasted walnuts add complementary flavor and texture, as does the sprinkle of fine French sea salt that’s flourished on top before baking. Nearly half of the total cookie weight is in chocolate, as the final recipe boasts not just one, but two different types of Callebaut Belgian-style chocolate in the mix. Inspiration may have come quickly, but perfecting The Cookie was not to be rushed: Bakery Specialist Tristan Ambrose stepped up to the challenge of developing the recipe, and after countless test batches, she found the secret-more chocolate. After tasting that cookie, Halverson decided that Metropolitan Market would sell a cookie of its own, one as good-no, even better-than the one he had that day. The chocolate- and butter-rich aroma of cookies fresh from the oven wafted into the street, past a line of customers progressing toward its source. It all started when our founder Terry Halverson walked down a particular Manhattan street one day about five years ago. Meltingly-smooth with both semisweet and bittersweet chocolate, yet crisp and airy with pockets of real butter, this is Metropolitan Market’s The Cookie.

Before you know it, there’s chocolate on your fingers and you’ve made it to the checkout counter with only half of your treasure still intact. Just imagine: Sliding a still-warm cookie out of a bag emblazoned with the phrase “get serious about chocolate” the generously-sized, perfectly-textured treat revealing a beautiful mosaic of chocolate chips and toasted walnuts when split in half, the act of doing so producing a satisfying crunch and snap.
