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11 February, 2011 at 12:32 am #456374
=P~
I might have to get my pinny out and make that one :roll: :P
11 February, 2011 at 10:05 pm #456375Mums Home Made Rice Pudding
Ingredients
4 oz (110 g) pudding rice
14½ oz (410 g) evaporated milk
1 pint (570 ml) whole milk
1½ oz (40 g) golden granulated or caster sugar
1 whole nutmeg
1 oz (25 g) butter
Pre-heat the oven to gas mark 2, 300°F (150°C).mix the evaporated milk and whole milk together in a jug, then place the rice and sugar in the ovenproof dish, pour in the liquid and give it all a good stir. Grate the whole nutmeg all over the surface then and a dot the butter on top in little flecks.
pop the dish in the oven on the centre shelf and leave it there for 30 minutes, then slide the shelf out and give everything a good stir. Repeat the stirring after a further 30 minutes, then pop the dish back in the oven to cook for another hour, this time without stirring. At the end of this time the rice grains will have become swollen, with pools of creamy liquid all around them, and, of course, all that lovely skin!12 February, 2011 at 6:17 am #456376@angelbabe wrote:
Mums Home Made Rice Pudding
Ingredients
4 oz (110 g) pudding rice
14½ oz (410 g) evaporated milk
1 pint (570 ml) whole milk
1½ oz (40 g) golden granulated or caster sugar
1 whole nutmeg
1 oz (25 g) butter
Pre-heat the oven to gas mark 2, 300°F (150°C).mix the evaporated milk and whole milk together in a jug, then place the rice and sugar in the ovenproof dish, pour in the liquid and give it all a good stir. Grate the whole nutmeg all over the surface then and a dot the butter on top in little flecks.
pop the dish in the oven on the centre shelf and leave it there for 30 minutes, then slide the shelf out and give everything a good stir. Repeat the stirring after a further 30 minutes, then pop the dish back in the oven to cook for another hour, this time without stirring. At the end of this time the rice grains will have become swollen, with pools of creamy liquid all around them, and, of course, all that lovely skin!Good recipe! Just a tweak to it – I don’t use evaporated milk, but double cream and I add a beaten egg – VERY oldfashioned! lol
12 February, 2011 at 2:10 pm #456377The lime and coconut cheesecake is niceeeeeee. =P~
Just call me YC Ramsey from now on :lol:
12 February, 2011 at 2:11 pm #456378Passion Fruit Yogurt Sundaes
Passion fruit – 2 (cut in half)
Strawberries – 300 grams
Peaches – 2 (chopped)
Icing sugar – 2 teaspoons (optional)
Low fat frozen yogurt – 8 scoops (350 grams)Puree half of the strawberries. Scoop out the passion fruit pulp and add to the strawberry sauce. (Sweeten if needed)
Place the other half of strawberries and peaches in 4 cups (leave a few for decoration). Add 2 scoops of yogurt to each cup, and top off with the remaining fruits.
Pour the strawberry puree over the sundae and serve.12 February, 2011 at 2:18 pm #456379@yourchoice wrote:
The lime and coconut cheesecake is niceeeeeee. =P~
Just call me YC Ramsey from now on :lol:
glad ya liked it
12 February, 2011 at 2:25 pm #456380@angelbabe wrote:
@yourchoice wrote:
The lime and coconut cheesecake is niceeeeeee. =P~
Just call me YC Ramsey from now on :lol:
glad ya liked it
Liked being the operative word theres not a lot of it surviving :P
Thanks for the recipe Angel.
12 February, 2011 at 2:30 pm #456381Crumpets
350ml/12¼fl oz whole milk
225g/8oz strong white flour
125g/4½oz plain flour
1 x 7g/¼oz sachet fast-action dried yeast
½ tsp fine sea salt
1 tsp caster sugar
1 level tsp bicarbonate of soda
150ml/5¼fl oz warm water
butter, for greasing, plus extra to servePreparation method
Warm the milk in a saucepan very gently until tepid
Sift the flours into a large bowl and stir in the yeast, salt and sugar until well-combined
Make a well in the centre of the mixture and stir in the warm milk. Beat well with a wooden spoon for 3-4 minutes, or until the batter is thick and elastic.
Cover the bowl with cling film and set aside in a warm place for an hour, or until the batter has doubled in size
When the batter has risen, mix the bicarbonate of soda with the warm water, and beat the mixture into the batter for a couple of minutes. Set aside to rest in a warm place for a further 30 minutes. By this time the mixture should have risen and be covered with tiny bubbles
Heat a flat griddle pan or large heavy-based non-stick frying pan over a medium-high heat.
Generously butter the insides of four crumpet rings or 9cm/3½in chefs’ rings and place them onto the griddle or into the frying pan. Warm the rings for a minute or two
Using a dessertspoon, drop three large spoonfuls of the crumpet batter into each ring. It should come around 1.5cm/½in up the sides of each ring, but no more. Cook for 9-12 minutes, or until lots of tiny bubbles have risen to the surface and burst and the tops look dry and set.
Carefully lift off the rings – it shouldn’t be too difficult as the crumpets will ease back from the sides when they are ready. (Use an oven glove and take care as the crumpet rings will be hot.)
Flip the crumpets over with a spatula and cook on the other side for a further two minutes, or until golden-brown. You can keep these crumpets warm while the remaining batter is prepared, or serve immediately spread with lots of butter.
Cook the remaining crumpets in exactly the same way as the first, washing and buttering the rings well before re-using. The crumpets can also be cooled and then toasted.
12 February, 2011 at 6:26 pm #456382OMG who on earth would make crumpets???????????????????? Surely I’m not the only one who is useless in the kitchen?
12 February, 2011 at 7:30 pm #456383@kent f OBE wrote:
OMG who on earth would make crumpets???????????????????? Surely I’m not the only one who is useless in the kitchen?
But you’re quality in the bedroom!! :wink: :lol:
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