Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In the Southeastern United States, a teacake is a traditional dense large cookie, made with sugar, butter, eggs, flour, milk, and flavoring. [5] They are particularly associated with the African-American community and were originally developed as an analog of the pastries served to guests by white women when entertaining.
In the making of tea loaves, the fruit (usually currants and sultanas) is soaked in initially hot tea to plump it before mixing it into the batter. The fruit is left in the tea for several hours, or overnight, and so is mainly steeped in cold tea. The tea used to make the cake was traditionally black tea, but Earl Grey or other teas can also be ...
A cake associated with Epiphany in many countries; its ingredients vary, but traditionally there is a fève hidden inside. Kladdkaka: Sweden: A dense Swedish chocolate cake lacking baking powder. Klepon: Indonesia: A dessert formed from traditional green-colored balls of rice cake filled with liquid palm sugar and coated in grated coconut ...
"Parliament cake" or "Parlies", a very spicy ginger shortbread, were eaten (in the same way as salty snacks with beer), with whisky, rum or brandy, during midday breaks, by the members of the original (pre-1707) Scottish Parliament, in a secret backroom (ben the hoose), [13] at a tavern and shop in Bristo Street in Edinburgh's Potterrow, behind ...
This easy mocktail recipe marries apple cider with tart cranberry juice. The sweet-and-sour combo gets its sparkle from club soda. Be sure to add the soda just before serving for maximum fizziness ...
Beer cake is a cake prepared using beer as a primary ingredient, and other typical cake ingredients. [1] Chocolate beer cakes may include stout and chocolate stout beer, and some gingerbread cakes include beer in their preparation. The Rabha tribe in India uses a type of beer cake prepared with rice to create rice beer and fotika, a liquor ...
Plus, everything you ever wanted to know about both drinks.
The purpose of using beer is so the bubbles in the beer will add body and lightness to the batter. [3] Depending on the type and quality of the beer, it may also add colour or some flavour to the batter. The practice of beer battering is popular in Australia, New Zealand, the United States, Britain, Ireland, Germany, Iceland and Russia.