Tag: Facebook

White chocolate cake spoons

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  • Makes: 12

  • Prep time: 30 mins

  • Total time: 30 mins

    plus chilling time

  • Skill level: Easy peasy

  • Costs: Cheap as chips

These white chocolate cake spoons are great fun for kid’s parties. They can be decorated with sprinkles, edible glitter, chocolate or marshmallows. They can be coordinated to any colour and or theme you are planning. So simple to make, you could the kids involved in the decorating too. Watch them disappear in minutes.

Ingredients

  • 300g sponge cake, shop bought or home made
  • 150g white chocolate melted

To decorate:

  • 300g melted chocolate or candy melts of your choice
  • 12 disposable spoons
  • Sprinkles or grated chocolate

That’s goodtoknow

Make the balls smaller for bite size treats.

Method

  1. You will need a baking sheet covered in baking parchment. Cut you cake into squares and blitz in the food processor to make into crumbs. Pour into a mixing bowl and pour over the melted chocolate
  2. Mix together. Divide the mixture into 12 and form into balls
  3. Place on a baking sheet to chill for at least 30 minutes
  4. When cold and set, place ½tspn of chocolate on each soon. Dip each ball into the melted chocolate or candy melts, place on a spoon and cover with sprinkles or grated chocolate. Place onto the baking sheet and leave to set hard before serving

By Bronya Seifert

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Dry that passion. The recipe book born on Facebook – Italian Cuisine

169317


Give vent to the imagination, experiment and share. Here are the three assumptions on which it is based People who dries, book born from the shared experience of the homonymous community on Facebook that in just over a year and a half since birth has gathered about 8000 fans in the sector. The group is a kind of free and free encyclopedia of drying, where experience and discovery, seasoned by so much enthusiasm, have led to the publication of a recipe book supported by the company Tauro Essiccatori.

169317But, let's start from the basics. What is drying? To dry means to gently eliminate water from food. The delicacy refers to both the working temperature, which must not exceed 60 °, and the sweetness of the air flow used.

"People who dries born as the first recipe book participated "from below" with the aim of spreading a simple message: contrary to what has been sedimented in the collective imagination, drying is not just a niche practice, for example that of raw food – explains Livio Zanon Santon, administrator of Tauro Dryers – but it can embrace the kitchen of all, in all its moments, from breakfast to dinner, from appetizers to desserts, from toppings to the processing of raw materials, from snack drinks, even for pets".

Are needed time, patience and obviously i appropriate tools to do a proper job, which keeps intact the nutritive properties and all the organoleptic characteristics of a dried product. But drying was also known by ancient peoples as a food preservation system. Think of the bunches of herbs hanging upside down or the tomatoes laid out to dry in the heat. THE'domestic dryingobviously, thanks to technology, it is more effective and efficient and this book provides, in addition to 75 recipes, also information extremely useful for the correct storage of dried foods and not to incur "unwanted guests".

169320But can you really dry everything? This is the temptation for those who approach the technique of drying, in fact just a little 'common sense and habit. This is why this book, born of field experimentation, provides many answers. Surely it is good to dry products at the right degree of ripeness, prefer untreated food, it is good to cut fruit, vegetables and mushrooms into thin slices and as homogeneous as possible.

With this book, chips, powders, sheets, bars, candies and flavorings will no longer have secrets. From the drying up they can be obtained natural dyes powder, nut of meat and vegetables, flavored salts, but also potatoes (not) fried or prepared dishes such as meatballs, minestrone, risottos and baby food or healthy and nutritious snacks, for a tasty snack and an alternative to packaged snacks.

In the book there is an entire chapter dedicated to pasta, precisely because there are dryers on the market that have specific programs dedicated to its processing, to dry and store it for a long time. Another section, however, is all for our four-legged friends, with some preparation of pet food easy and quick to make. Some truly original recipes originate from the creativity and competence of the chef Paolo Dalicandro, expert in this technique, indicated for those who love healthy lifestyles, but still aimed at all those who are curious and love to experiment in the kitchen.

People who dries – GCE Editore – 240 pages – € 16.00

Mariacristina Coppeto
January 2019

DISCOVER SALE & PEPE COOKING COURSES

Tuna and provençal vegetable crumble

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  • Serves: 4

  • Prep time: 10 mins

  • Cooking time: 50 mins

  • Total time: 1 hr

  • Skill level: Easy peasy

  • Costs: Mid-price

Not often thought of as the most glamorous of fish, this clever recipe turns those cans of tuna that have been sitting at the back of the food cupboard into a quick, simple and tasty family meal. Combining juicy tuna and provençal vegetables covered in a cheesy golden crust, this dish bursts with fresh flavour. But if tuna doesn’t float your boat, then it can easily be substituted for another fish or meat such as chicken, beef or pork. Or for those vegetarians out there, try throwing in additional vegetables too for a veggie crumble alternative.

Ingredients

  • 30ml vegetable oil
  • 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped
  • 1 onion, peeled and diced
  • 100g mushrooms, chopped
  • 1 courgette, sliced
  • 1 red pepper, deseeded and sliced
  • 450g tinned tuna
  • 250g chopped tinned tomatoes
  • 1tsp herbs de provence or mixed herbs
  • Salt and ground black pepper
  • 1 vegetable stock cube
  • 100g plain flour
  • 50g margarine
  • 50g cheddar cheese, grated
  • 25g Parmesan cheese, grated
  • 1 aubergine, sliced

That’s goodtoknow

If you want to increase the fibre content of this dish, opt for wholemeal flour instead of plain flour.

Method

  1. Preheat oven to 180°C/350°F/Gas Mark 4. Heat some oil in a pan and fry the aubergines for 3-4 minutes on each side or until just golden. Transfer to a plate. Heat some more oil and fry the garlic for 30 seconds before adding the onion. Gently fry, for 2 minutes, until slightly softened.
  2. Add the mushrooms, red pepper, courgette and tuna and cook for a further 2 minutes. Add the tomatoes, herbs, salt and pepper and stock cube. Stir thoroughly. Cover and cook for 15 minutes on a low heat.
  3. For the crumble topping, rub the margarine into the flour with your fingertips until it resembles breadcrumbs. Add the cheeses and mix well.
  4. Pour the tuna and tomato sauce mixture into a shallow, ovenproof dish and spread evenly. Arrange the aubergine slices on top of the sauce and then scatter the crumble topping evenly over the top. Bake for 20-25 minutes until light brown.

By Angela Yussuff

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