Medical Medium: Cassava Crackers - now at www.medicalmedium.com
By Kath Dedon a Cheese crackers! Who doesn’t love them? I had some Tillamook Extra Sharp Cheddar and decided I’d try to make my own. I adapted Smitten Kitchen’s recipe for Cheese Straws (which Deb …
These easy homemade Rosemary Sea Salt Crackers are the perfect addition to your cheese plate, or just to have on hand for snacking. They are so simple to make, and take less than thirty minutes.
These are a copycat of Gourmet Crackers sold at my local shops which are so expensive to buy! For 1/5th of the price to buy, these are simple to make and they taste much better (having done side by side taste testing!). They last for at least a month in an airtight container, or you can keep the loaf in the freezer then slice and bake when desired. They taste sweet / savoury and are perfect with cheese. Customisable! Recipe VIDEO below.
The past week has seen a lot of spring related posts and articles popping into my inbox: recipes flaunting tender young vegetables, some pastel-tastic decorating ideas. Even a white (!) tarmac-scraping trouser suit stared back at my disbelieving face. But I really shook my fake fur hat-wearing head at this one, allegedly taken in Stockholm – a … Continue reading
Crisp Gruyere cheese crackers to serve with wine or as part of a charcuterie board!
Here's the perfect solution to your discarded sourdough dilemma. The rosemary, while optional, complements the tang of the sourdough perfectly. We're obsessed with these crackers, especially when dipped into some healthy hummus.
Cappuccino Icebox Cake – easy, no bake treat with graham crackers softened with airy cream-yogurt-cappuccino filling; only 6 ingredients!
Pistachio, Lemon & Rosemary Biscotti make the ideal last minute present. Crisp slices of nutty bread, with the surprising kick of rosemary. Keep a loaf of cooked dough in the freezer for emergencies, and never be caught without a gift again.
Enjoying Sicilian Cheesecake with Ricotta, Orange and Almond is a favorite Easter tradition in my home. It’s a great recipe to share with family and friends on holidays and special occasions, is easy to make and can be made well in advance and frozen.
These made-from-scratch cheese crackers have added nutrients from sweet potatoes, and they are so crunchy and addicting! They truly taste like Cheez-Its, and they are so easy to make.
This quick-to-assemble flatbread is wonderfully crisp and chewy, with terrific flavor from nutty nigella and sesame seeds.
This magical version of focaccia is much more like a thin cracker, but it has a special surprise inside: melty, gooey, delicious Taleggio cheese.
This recipe for Sweet Potato Crackers is reminiscent of classic Cheez-its, but with extra nutrition and flavor. The sweet potatoes provide good-for-you carbs, while the rosemary and parmesan cheese give them that extra umami impact. They’re perfect snacks on the go but would also add class to any cheese plate. Pair Recipe with Sweet Potato Crackers with: Cinammon Sugar Chickpeas Similar Colavita Recipes: Truffle Chips Pepper and Sage Olive Oil Crackers
You will never buy shop bought naan after trying these!
This ultra silky pistachio cheesecake is made in just a food processor with the simplest dairy free ingredients- and no eggs nor pudding mixes! Baked in a graham cracker pistachio crust and topped with pistachio cream cheese frosting!
From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...Saturday is the day I set aside to market and visit the farms that provide our fruits and vegetables. This afternoon we added an additional, though pleasant, stop to our usual itinerary. Detering Orchard was having its annual harvest extravaganza. We never miss it. The immediate world is invited to the Detering's party and everything from food to hayrides and face painting is free. I wrote about the event last year and if you'd like to know more about this wonderful man you'll find part of his story here. Bob and I, of course, overate, so to remedy the afternoon's caloric excesses we decided to have a light supper. I pulled out a couple of old recipes and decided to go with a roasted tomato soup, a salad and a real treat call Australian Busters. Busters are savory biscuits or crackers that were given this unusual name because when eaten without caution they become belt busters. They are made from a cheesy dough that is very much like the dough used to make a pie. The dough is rolled and cut and baked in much the same way. They are really simple to do, very fattening and absolutely delicious with any non-creamy soup. I like to serve them as soon as they come from the oven, but they will keep in an airtight container for several days. As with most simple recipes, it's important to use the best ingredients you can get your hands on. I made these with European butter and an aged Oregon Cheddar cheese. The busters are also delicious when made with a shredded Asiago or Parmesan cheese. Herbs can also be added. I've had this recipe for a very long time. It originally appeared in the New York Times. If you are looking for a simple something to serve at your next souper supper, I hope you'll give these a try. Here's the recipe. Australian Busters...from the kitchen of One Perfect Bite Ingredients: 8 tablespoons butter, cut in 1/4-inch dice 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 3-1/2 cups shredded cheddar cheese, loosely packed 6 to 7 tablespoons water 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper Directions: 1) Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper. Spray with nonstick cooking spray. Set a side. 2) Place the flour and salt in a medium bowl. Add butter. Rub butter into flour with tips of fingers until particles are very small. Still using your fingers, mix in the cheese. Stir in water and cayenne pepper with a fork. Turn onto a lightly floured work surface and roll dough out to 1/4-inch thickness. Cut into 3-inch rounds and place on baking sheet. Collect and re-roll scraps as required. Prick each biscuit 10 times with tines of a sharp fork. 3) Bake for 15 minutes. Remove from oven. Let sit in pan for 5 minutes before transferring to wire rack to cool. Yield: 16 biscuits.
Who doesn’t love a good ciabatta roll? There’s the crust that is first crisp, then chewy. And then that soft spongy crumb with all its beautiful holes, perfect for mopping up the last bits of sauce from the plate. Or if you prefer, smearing with jam and eating while still warm from the oven. Ciabatta is a funny kind of bread. Far from the golden domed boules or slender baguettes, this Italian bread is lumpy, rather flat, and most definitely rustic.
This Pistachio Cheesecake Recipe features a delicious Pistachio Graham Cracker Crust, with a creamy Pistachio Cheesecake filling, topped with Pistachio Ganache. It has the perfect balance between the nutty flavor and a rich and creamy texture.
Every now and again I get a sudden craving to make something really colourful.
