Honestly, the first time I tried eating espasol I could say that I don’t like it. I don’t know, am I weird? as most of the Filipinos in the gathering really loves it and my husband is …
With this homemade sweet and sour sauce, you will never have to buy store bought again.
Heston Blumenthal 3 ingredient chocolate mousse recipe
Hotteok (호떡), a popular street food snack in Korea, consists of fried dough filled with brown sugar, cinnamon, and nuts. I like to use pecans instead of walnuts or peanuts in my Korean pancake recipe. Enjoy these sweet treats while they are hot and fresh!
For some reason this is known in the Antipodes (and I got this recipe from a Kiwi) as Russian Fudge and, although I like this name better, I feel that it perhaps leads the rest of us to expect something altogether more exotic, when this is the plain, comforting, yet temple-achingly sweet, confection of my childhood. I confess that even listing the ingredients below makes me hyperventilate slightly. I am no stranger to excess, but even I baulk somewhat at the amount of sugar and so on needed. But it does make an awful lot of fudge: as you can see, my portion control is rather erratic, but I reckon you can get 77 pieces out of it. I also have to preface this recipe with a warning: fudge is not exactly difficult to make, but it is dangerous. Unless you proceed with caution you will burn your pan and yourself. Never leave the pot, and make sure there are no children nearby. Mobile telephones are banned for the duration, too. You need to use your own instinct as to how long to cook the fudge. The recipe I was given indicated it took 20 minutes; my fudge was ready after 12. Just make sure you have a bowl of cold water nearby. Drop small amounts of the molten fudge into the water and if it sets (known as soft ball stage) it's ready. Or you can use a sugar thermometer, which will indicate 'soft-ball stage'. The final whisking is what turns what is a pan of toffee (though you could leave it like this if you want smooth fudge) into grainy texture traditional fudge — or what the Scots call Tablet — demands. I highly recommend adding some sea salt flakes — I imagine two teaspoons should do it — but since I made this for my daughter (and children are nothing if not traditionalists) I didn't dare stray from convention. For US cup measures, use the toggle at the top of the ingredients list.
Grammy's Nalesniki (Polish Crepes): Nalesniki (nah-lesh-NEE-kee) are thin crepe-like pancakes filled with various fruit or sweet fillings. When filled with a cottage cheese filling, they are often called blintzes.Don't be crushed if you can't get your Nalesniki to look picture perfect…
Delicious jelly sweets to curb all of your sweet cravings!
I have only used mochiko or sweet rice flour one time before and that was to make daifuku which is a Japanese treat where the mochiko is turned into a sweet, sticky and chewy confection.
I chose this to be one of the away-from-home-super-short-post collection for a reason - I don't feel like explaining it. You either know and share a great passion, or even obsession in some cases for what this "mochi" is, or you don't. No words I can say will convert you from one side to the...
I call this a pudding cake because its texture is simply a mixture between pudding and cake, though lighter by far than that could ever imply. Think, rather, of a mousse without fluffiness: this is dense but delicate with it. And it’s heavenly at blood heat, when the gooey chocolate sits warmly around the sour-sweet juicy raspberries embedded in the cake, like glinting, mud-covered garnets. This should be eaten an hour or so after it comes out of the oven. It gets more solid when cold, and loses some of that spectacular texture. If you have any left, wrap it in foil and heat it up in the oven, or warm it up a slice at a time in the microwave before eating it. And please read the Additional Information section at the end of the recipe before proceeding. For US cup measures, use the toggle at the top of the ingredients list.
Lovely comfort food for a cold night in.
We've always been obsessed (as have all of you) with our buttermilk syrup recipe. I often joke it's like liquid gold, but really, it's the only pancake syrup I make anymore. Or at least it was. Things are changing over here and it's going to rock your world. It's sweet and buttery with a hint of coconut. Let the drooling commence!
a traditional Germans from Russia custard filled cake with a sweet dough
There are few things I find more satisfying in the kitchen than using up produce: the very notion of waste sends shivers down my spine. So, when I noticed a couple of apples wilting in the fruit bowl, I seized the opportunity to use them up. The result: these fruity, cinnamon-spiced, almond-topped muffins. I like to use spelt flour, with its rough-hewn nuttiness, here but you can use regular plain flour instead; the muffins won’t have the same wholesome heft, but there’s nothing wrong with a lighter-crumb either... For US cup measures, use the toggle at the top of the ingredients list.
These Hungarian Nut Roll Cookies are a flakey, cream cheese crust wrapped around a homemade walnut filling. The filling is sweet, crunchy, and caramelized around the edges!
Dulce de Leche is a sweet caramel-butterscotch-like sauce, made from cooking sugar and milk until it is browned, thick, and creamy. The easiest method by far is to make it from an unopened can of sweetened condensed milk! I'll show you how to do it in the slow cooker, Instant pot, or on the stovetop!
An apple phyllo serpent pie with pecans and maple is a delicious baked dessert inspired by Morroco. Add Cinnamon for extra spice.on DrizzleandDip.com
My husband and I like to entertain at breakfast, and we're always looking for new recipes. So I was thrilled when my daughter shared this butterhorn recipe with me. They're so rich, light and easy to make.
Nadiya's all-American traybake is made with peanut butter and jam. Serve with an extra dollop of jam, some Greek-style yoghurt and fresh raspberries on the side. You will need a brownie tin about 18x23cm/7x9in.
Massa Sovada is a sweet Portuguese bread made with yeast dough. Once baked, it's light and moist with a beautiful golden brown color. This is a traditional recipe reminiscent of the sweet bread you'd find in Portuguese bakeries. This homemade bread is addictive and delicious. We thought it's best served warm, but it will stay fresh wrapped in plastic for a few days. It also makes several loaves. Freeze some or give them as gifts.
This Parisian-style flan dessert is a recipe that'll whisk you away to France!
Crispy on the outside, chewy on the inside, these sourdough waffles are a healthier version of the traditional Belgian waffle.
I'm almost embarrassed at how easy this is but, as you will find out, simple though it is to make, its flavour is deep, complex and utterly compelling. So, here's how it goes: you don't make a custard and you don't need an ice-cream maker. You could (and I often do) serve it with a chocolate sauce but my absolute favourite way of eating this is by squidging it into little brioches, like sweet burger buns, as they do in the south of Italy. Luckily, I live near an Italian caffe that will sell them to me, but I am also searching dutifully for an online source. Maybe I don't have to add this but, as a security measure, let me remind you that 1 tablespoon in cooking is a precise 15ml measurement; my instant espresso powder comes with a 5ml teaspoon inside, so, if it helps, use 6 of those to make sure you're adding the correct amount. For US cup measures, use the toggle at the top of the ingredients list.
The ultimate Mochi Brownies: rich, chocolatey, chewy like a real mochi! Literally the perfect blend of American brownies and Japanese mochi. Naturally gluten-free and dairy-free.
Delicious little pies made with a sweet and savory filling. Perfect for brunch or as an appetiser!
Looking for a special breakfast this holiday season? Homemade whole wheat crepes feel fancy but are actually easy to make--and once you've made a stack, everyone can fill theirs with what they like, sweet or savory.
This easy recipe for Butter Chicken is as authentic as it can get! Make classic Butter Chicken or Murgh Makhani at home, just like the one you get at your favorite Indian restaurant.
My easy Caramel Slice recipe really is the BEST Caramel Slice recipe you will ever try! Both regular and Thermomix instructions also included.
Here's a recipe on how to make fishball sauce just like Manong's! Yum!
The Best Classic Canadian Butter Tarts - there's a reason why we have a national obsession with these sweet, buttery, caramel-y tarts. I've sampled them in many places across the country and this thick pastry version is my favorite. Don't do the raisin debate, just leave them out if they are not your thing. Everyone should be able to enjoy them as they like them.
A cross between a pancake and a classic British Yorkshire pudding, the Dutch Baby is delicious filled with berry compote and ice cream (or custard). Try this sweet Dutch baby with apples during the colder months.
No one will believe you didn’t fuss when you bring out this show-stopping cake. On a hot summer day, it will melt all resistance to dessert—one cool, creamy slice at a time. —Barbara McCalley, Allison Park, Pennsylvania
There’s nothing quite like waking up to fresh hot homemade caramel rolls. When I was little, my grandma (on my mom’s side) used to make caramel rolls. Most everything else…
One of my favourite ways to enjoy dumplings is by either steaming or boiling these and finishing it off with what I like to call the best dumpling sauce - with the perfect balance of savoury, heat, bit of sweetness and acidity. Let’s not forget the aromatics that really take it up a notch!
A food blog celebrating everything that is chocolate covered, sugar laden, and otherwise delicious.
You won't be able to resist this salted caramel bittersweet chocolate tart! It's so incredibly smooth and rich- and of course, topped with homemade salted caramel!
These Hungarian Nut Roll Cookies are a flakey, cream cheese crust wrapped around a homemade walnut filling. The filling is sweet, crunchy, and caramelized around the edges!
For some reason this is known in the Antipodes (and I got this recipe from a Kiwi) as Russian Fudge and, although I like this name better, I feel that it perhaps leads the rest of us to expect something altogether more exotic, when this is the plain, comforting, yet temple-achingly sweet, confection of my childhood. I confess that even listing the ingredients below makes me hyperventilate slightly. I am no stranger to excess, but even I baulk somewhat at the amount of sugar and so on needed. But it does make an awful lot of fudge: as you can see, my portion control is rather erratic, but I reckon you can get 77 pieces out of it. I also have to preface this recipe with a warning: fudge is not exactly difficult to make, but it is dangerous. Unless you proceed with caution you will burn your pan and yourself. Never leave the pot, and make sure there are no children nearby. Mobile telephones are banned for the duration, too. You need to use your own instinct as to how long to cook the fudge. The recipe I was given indicated it took 20 minutes; my fudge was ready after 12. Just make sure you have a bowl of cold water nearby. Drop small amounts of the molten fudge into the water and if it sets (known as soft ball stage) it's ready. Or you can use a sugar thermometer, which will indicate 'soft-ball stage'. The final whisking is what turns what is a pan of toffee (though you could leave it like this if you want smooth fudge) into grainy texture traditional fudge — or what the Scots call Tablet — demands. I highly recommend adding some sea salt flakes — I imagine two teaspoons should do it — but since I made this for my daughter (and children are nothing if not traditionalists) I didn't dare stray from convention. For US cup measures, use the toggle at the top of the ingredients list.
