Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Jelly is first recorded as part of a trifle recipe in Hannah Glasse's 'A grand trifle' in her book The Compleat Confectioner (1760). Her recipe instructs the reader to use calves' feet to make a rich calves-foot jelly, and to half fill the dish with this jelly. Biscuits and macaroons are broken into pieces and stuck into the jelly before it ...
Flourless Chocolate Cake "This is just yummy! Fudgy and rich," Ree says. Without flour, this chocolate cake is extra dense and moist. A dusting of powdered sugar keeps it simple but elegant enough ...
An almond cake made with ground almonds, flour, butter, egg and pastry cream. Angel cake: United Kingdom [1] A type of layered sponge cake, often garnished with cream and food coloring. Angel food cake: United States: A type of sponge cake made with egg whites, sugar, flour, vanilla, and a whipping agent such as cream of tartar. Apple cake: Germany
The recipe for "a very good" Banbury cake is probably the earliest published version. [7] It calls for four pounds of currants, washed and dried; three eggs, beaten; yeast ("barm"); sweet spices; a pint of cream and a pint of warm milk; and unstated quantities of flour, butter and sugar.
This carrot cake trifle recipe is an Easter treat made with boxed carrot cake and vanilla pudding, whipped cream cheese, crushed speculoos cookies, and walnuts.
1 / 2 brioche loaf or 1 loaf Madeira cake, cut into 1/2-inch thick slices 1 cup pistachio nuts in shell, shelled and skinned if possible, coarsely chopped a small handful of mint leaves
Depending on the recipe, custard may vary in consistency from a thin pouring sauce (crème anglaise) to the thick pastry cream (crème pâtissière) used to fill éclairs. The most common custards are used in custard desserts or dessert sauces and typically include sugar and vanilla; however, savory custards are also found, e.g., in quiche.
As a variety of the English trifle, tipsy cake is popular in the American South, often served after dinner as a dessert or at Church socials and neighbourhood gatherings. It was a well known dessert by the mid 19th century and was included Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management in 1861. [2] The tipsy cake originated in the mid-18th century.