Goldie Munro
Miss Imperfect
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2003
- Posts
- 3,189
carsonshepherd said:love that new Av, scarlett![]()
Oh before i go I want to second that!

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carsonshepherd said:love that new Av, scarlett![]()

It's easy, but takes time - a vital part of the process is to let the mixture soak for an hour or more, so that the components of the flour swell (gluten?). In contrast, frozen ones from the supermarket take 4 mins in the oven!perdita said:Eff, that's one of the first things I want to have, never come across it here.
Perdita![]()
Good with or without spices. One of the best uses for bread that's going stale - add the raisins, or sultanas.OhMissScarlett said:Another thing I love that people seem to hate is bread pudding. I make it with raisin bread and lots of yummy spices.
fifty5 said:Good with or without spices. One of the best uses for bread that's going stale - add the raisins, or sultanas.
Slice and lavishly butter the bread.
Lay in a casserole dish, scattering sugar and sultanas over each layer. Pour in whole milk to soak the bread and leave for a while for the bread to soak up the milk.
Cook in a medium, then hot oven, to make sure the top is brown and crispy.
Everyday heaven!
Eff
carsonshepherd said:Carson's slaw that everybody has nicked:
1 head cabbage, sliced into thin ribbons for Shanglan.
1 small sweet onion, chopped.
1 1/2 cups mayonnaise (Dukes if you can get it!)
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup cider vinegar
salt, fresh-ground black pepper.
Soak the cabbage and onion in ice water for about an hour if you've got time. Takes the sting out the onion and makes the cabbage super crisp. None of that carrot nonsense. Just cabbage and onion.
Make your dressing and pour it over the cabbage, which you have patted dry. Put in lots of pepper.
Let it sit about an hour.
Try to eat it in a day or two because it gets soggy as the water leaches out of the cabbage. MM-mm good. Sweet but still tangy.

I dig it too, 'lett. When I first saw it I actually thought, "Oh! Miss Scarlett!"OhMissScarlett said:Glad you guys dig the av, a little bird sent it to me on messenger this morning.![]()
OhMissScarlett said:
Glad you guys dig the av, a little bird sent it to me on messenger this morning.![]()

perdita said:I dig it too, 'lett. When I first saw it I actually thought, "Oh! Miss Scarlett!"
Perdita![]()
That's the reaction I'd hoped for!Tweeeeeet
OhMissScarlett said:That's the reaction I'd hoped for!
Carson, you dirty birdy.![]()
I'm craving vanilla bean cheesecake right this instant. I won't cave to these urges. Perhaps I'll go prowl for sex instead.
vella_ms said:damn.. i thought you said vella bean
sigh
OhMissScarlett said:Even better, can you show us some cheesecake, Vella?
vella_ms said:lactose intolerant
howeveah
i can show you other delights
*grin*
)fifty5 said:It's easy, but takes time - a vital part of the process is to let the mixture soak for an hour or more, so that the components of the flour swell (gluten?).

vella_ms said:lactose intolerant
howeveah
i can show you other delights
*grin*
There you go Scarlett. You finally can find out what the other delights are. (Like you don't KNOW!

carsonshepherd said:Shanglan, I have a dip made with garlic and feta cheese that will knock your socks off (literally.) I call it "Slave to Garlic Dip" because it's so addictive. Let me know if you want to try it![]()

carsonshepherd said:Line a colander with cheesecloth or coffee filters. Put it over a bowl. Dump in 1 quart plain yogurt. Cover it with a towel. Weigh it down with a bag or dry beans. Let sit on the counter overnight. This gives you strained yogurt which is yummier than cream cheese with similar creamy texture.
Now.
1/2 cup sour cream (lowfat)
1/2 cup strained yogurt.
1 cup feta
2 cloves fresh garlic (or more if you dare)
1/4 tsp salt
1/4 tsp fresh ground pepper
Blend in your blender until smooth. I eat it on wedges of toasted pita bread. Mmmmm.... want some now.....
Now just make sure your lover has some too, so they won't complain about your wicked breath![]()
I've no question that it's great, but it ain't Yorkshire Pudding as made in this bit of Yorkshire.BlackShanglan said:I picked my yorkshire pudding recipe (above) up from a speed-cooking show. No wait necessary - yee ha. And it comes out delicious and with a lovely texture.
fifty5 said:Good with or without spices. One of the best uses for bread that's going stale - add the raisins, or sultanas.
Slice and lavishly butter the bread.
Lay in a casserole dish, scattering sugar and sultanas over each layer. Pour in whole milk to soak the bread and leave for a while for the bread to soak up the milk.
Cook in a medium, then hot oven, to make sure the top is brown and crispy.
Everyday heaven!
Eff
Oops - I've always used "bread pudding" simply as a shorter form for "bread and butter pudding". End my ignorance - give us a recipe for the former.matriarch said:Slight confusion there, Eff. I think you just described BREAD & BUTTER PUDDING which is incredibly heavenly as you say.
Bread pudding is completely different, and is baked in the form of a cake, and cut in slabs. My ex- was a competitive cyclist, and would take chunks of this wrapped in cling-film as his staple diet on long training rides.
Mat