Milo is basically malt powder to be mixed with milk, but don't let that disgusting description fool you – Milo is the drink of the gods. It's important to get the milk-to-Milo ratio just right. But when we were younger and Mum wasn't looking, it was all about trying to heap as much Milo in as possible.
Hallullas are a popular Chilean bread, perfect for ham and cheese sandwiches. This recipe makes 16 golden, puffy rolls.
My hotteok recipe is finally here! Hotteok is a VERY popular Korean street food. It’s a golden fried “pancake” filled with a gooey brown sugar syrup and sometimes nuts or seeds. My mom made hotteok at home quite often when I was a kid. I’m pretty sure it is her favorite sweet snack, because she […]
For a quick party dessert in a pinch, this churro-style cinnamon sugar tarte soleil with a chocolate dipping sauce is the answer.
Aussie Aussie Aussie! Oi Oi Oi!
Filhos, is yeast dough that you drop in spoon fulls and fry then roll in sugar. Portuguese donuts. Some may call them Malassadas.
Make your favorite American-style Greek gyros at home! This gyro meat recipe combines ground beef and lamb to get that distinctive flavor you find at Greek restaurants. The texture is meatloaf-style rather than restaurant-style, but the flavors are on point. Doing it this way saves tons of time. Top with Tzatziki Sauce, tomatoes, onions, and cucumbers!
The most transcendent, life-altering cheesecake you will ever eat. Look, Iiiiiii know this recipe share probably seems cliche or gah omg Becky c’mon, this is…
Brazilian coxinha is a deep-fried croquette made of shredded chicken and cheese covered in a soft dough, which after breaded and deep-fried becomes a crunchy crust. Will you resist?
My School Dinner recipes have been very popular lately, and here's the recipe for School Dinner Cheese Flan, which I promised to share. Also called Cheese & Egg Flan, or Cheese Pie, it has JUST four ingredients in it. Namely cheese, eggs, milk and pastry. I remember it well from my school days, when it was always served warm with chips and baked beans. It wasn't always popular with everyone, but as a pie and flan addict, I loved it! It's quite a rich recipe, but high in protein, so very filling. There was something about the slightly wobbly cheesy custard baked in shortcrust pastry, that was somehow very comforting. The recipe serves 10, which is great for large families. Or, this quantity would be perfect for a potluck supper, picnic, or for the freezer for future meals. You can of course halve the quantities to serve 5 to 6 people, and bake it in a square 6" x 4" dish or baking tin. It can be eaten cold, such as when taken on picnics, but to enjoy that authentic school dinner taste, it's better served warm. I hope you enjoy this recipe if you make it, it's a real blast from the past! Karen
Explore 421 national, regional and local dishes and products of Germany. Cooking German: learn to cook with the best authentic German recipes. What to eat in Germany? Great traditional German restaurants.
To me, this is the single best cheesecake I have ever had. I discovered this in Jim Fobel's cookbook about 20 years ago, and it is the one I return to again and again. It is creamy smooth, lightly sweet, with a touch of lemon. This cheesecake has become the favorite of family and friends who've had the good fortune to be served this slice of heavenly goodness. Ordinarily I don't serve a topping because it is so good, but for those of you who like a cheesecake with a little something, I opened up a can of blackberry pie filling and put a nice dollop on the top. I do this for you. You may have noticed that this cheesecake does not have any kind of crust, neither bottom or sides. You may also have noticed that there are no cracks in the top. That is because this cheesecake is baked in a bain-marie, a water bath. This is one of the secrets to a truly creamy cheesecake. You'll need advance planning to prepare this recipe, but if you do, I believe you will fall in love with this recipe as much as I have. In the comments section, there has been some discussion about the leaky springform pan dilemma. You have been kind enough to share a number of solutions, but a reader sent me a really good sounding solution that I want to include here. Brandy G. says: I too have suffered from water leaks into my crust however I started using crock pot liners instead of foil. The liners accommodate the pans perfectly and withstand the overheat. I just roll the sides down some so they are not over the cake and voila! It has saved so many cheesecakes...I hope it helps others too! Now doesn't that sound like a nifty solution! New York Cheesecake (Jim Fobel's Old-Fashioned Baking Book) 5 large eggs, room temperature 2 cups (one pint) sour cream, room temperature 4 8-ounce packages cream cheese, room temperature 8 tablespoons (one stick) unsalted butter, room temperature 1 1/2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon zest Generously butter the inside of a 10-inch springform pan. Wrap a double layer of heavy-duty aluminum foil tightly around the outside bottom and sides, crimping and pleating the foil to make it conform to the pan. This will help to prevent water seeping into the pan when you put it into the bain-marie. Position the baking rack in the center of the oven; preheat the oven to 300* Fahrenheit. In a large mixing bowl, using an electric mixer, beat the eggs with the sour cream until well blended. In a medium-sized bowl, beat the cream cheese with the butter until smooth and creamy. Add this to the egg-sour cream mixture and beat until smooth. Add the sugar, cornstarch, vanilla, lemon juice and lemon zest and beat thoroughly, about 2 minutes. Pour into the prepared springform pan and place in a roasting pan (or other pan) large enough to prevent the sides from touching. Place in the oven and carefully pour in enough very hot tap water to reach halfway up the sides of the springform pan. Bake for 2 hours, 15 minutes, or until the cake is very lightly colored and a knife inserted in the center emerges clean. Remove from the water bath and carefully peel the aluminum foil from around the pan. Let stand at room temperature until completely cool, about 4 hours. Refrigerate, covered, until well chilled. For best flavor and texture, this cheesecake is best chilled overnight. **My Notes: I can't stress enough how important it is to let those first 4 ingredients in this recipe come to room temperature. I've hurried the cream cheese and have had unsightly lumps of it in my batter. **I've italicized the mixing instructions to emphasize blending the ingredients to achieve the desired texture. ** Have a platter or other large dish that will hold the hot and drippy springform pan after you remove it from the bain-marie. When you remove the bain-marie from the oven, the water is very hot, so please exercise extreme caution. Before removing the roasting pan, have a plan on where you are going to set it so you are not holding the pan, desperately searching for a clear space to set it down. I find it impossible to remove the cheesecake from the bain-marie while it is in the oven, so I remove the entire set-up from the oven. I make every effort not to burn my wrists or the back of my hands while removing the springform pan; I haven't been burned yet, but I have soaked the edges of the potholders in the hot water, and it's amazing how fast that steaming water is wicked up to my tender fingers! **When you first remove the cheesecake from the oven, it looks light and puffy, and there may be some hairline cracks in the top. Do not despair. As the cheesecake cools, it will gently deflate and the hairline cracks disappear.
Explore 1466 national, regional and local dishes and products of the United States of America. Cooking American: learn to cook with the best authentic American recipes. What to eat in the United States of America? Great traditional American restaurants.
Natilla is a rich, creamy egg custard popular in many Latin American countries. Variations of this smooth, sweetly spicy dessert can be found in Mexico, Spain, Cuba, Costa Rica and Colombia. Natilla is a simple comfort food made with sugar, milk, eggs, vanilla, and cinnamon. While Natilla is traditionally served around the holidays, it's a welcome addition to any gathering no matter the time of year.
The royals are in good company when it comes to their dessert choices...
This easy one-pot Colombian Chicken Stew will satisfy your comfort food cravings. Chicken drumsticks, bell pepper, onions, and potatoes, are simmered in a flavorful broth to tenderness in just minutes.
Canadians, Americans and people around the world, gather around and let me show you how to make Authentic Canadian Poutine with my absolute FAVOURITE poutine recipe!
Not only one but three flavors to enjoy! Try this Sapin-Sapin, a Filipino dessert made from glutinous rice, coconut milk, sugar, and flavorings.
A delicious recipe for Lamingtons using real chocolate, perfect to serve on Australia Day or for a school bake sale.
Quindim and Quindão are typical Brazilian desserts with egg custard and coconut. Made from only 5 ingredients and easy to prepare. Check out the recipe for this delicious dessert!
Bake a cake for an afternoon tea or coffee morning. We have recipes including a classic Victoria sandwich, chocolate sponge, Bakewell and lemon drizzle cake.
I'm going to push my opinion-quota by saying that the US is the least tea-cultured among the other places I've lived in (Taiwan, Vancouver, Hong Kong... Beijing). Americans aren't particularly keen on tea, evidently as some may now defensively refer to Snapple's... #assamtea #blacktea #breakfasttea
Acma is a well-known pastry that you could find easily in any bakery in Turkey. To be able to make it right at home, some secrets must be known. First of all, ingredients should be in room tempera…
A slice of creamy Karpatka for dessert is one of the greatest gifts you can give to yourself. It's made of two choux pastry layers, hiding some velvety vanilla & custard cream between them. Yum.
This German Cheesecake (AKA Käsekuchen) could not get more authentic! Light, airy and fluffy due to a German cheese and separating the eggs before baking, this cake is different than American cheesecake but oh so delicious!
A few weeks ago we ran across a recipe for Nanaimo Bars. Our first thought was, how on earth do you pronounce that and where can we get some now! The pictures of these snacks were all we could think about for days and not ever having been to Canada (unless Niagara Fall counts), we were unfamiliar with what we now know to be quite the indulgent treat. Apparently Nanaimo bars are quite the thing in Canada.
These Norwegian raspberry custard buns are delicious! Raspberries and bright yellow custard are wrapped in a blanket of cardamom dough.
How to make fluffy American pancakes. Fluffy and light American pancakes are the easiest breakfast you can make on a lazy Sunday morning for the family.
Fluffy and jiggly Japanese cotton cheesecake makes a perfect show-stopping cake that is so incredibly good. This Japanese souffle cheesecake will instantly melt in your mouth and keep you coming back for more.
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