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Fasnacht (also spelled fastnacht, faschnacht, fosnot, fosnaught, fausnaught) is a fried doughnut of German origin in Pennsylvania Dutch cuisine, served traditionally in the days of Carnival and Fastnacht or on Shrove Tuesday, the day before Lent starts.
15. Krispy Kreme Glazed Doughnuts. Fans of Krispy Kreme's gleaming, glazed doughnuts have little choice but to make them at home if there's no shop nearby. The addictive glaze is simple to make ...
You don't have to make the trip to Dunkin' every time you crave a donut. These easy recipes can be whipped up at home, and some take less than an hour to make.
Peanut Butter Blossoms. As the story goes, a woman by the name of Mrs. Freda F. Smith from Ohio developed the original recipe for these for The Grand National Pillsbury Bake-Off competition in 1957.
Fastnachts were a winter staple of the Dutch housewife and could be eaten long past Ash Wednesday, even though originally fried in pork lard, the day before Lent. Shrove Tuesday fastnacht baking was a way of life in which the Pennsylvania Dutch people celebrated its ethnicity , more than going to church; it was a folk-life practice that was ...
When the army was in the field, he "baked" the doughnuts the old-fashioned way, by frying them over an open fire. According to the tale, the soldiers called the pastry Berliner after the baker's hometown. [3] Colorfully decorated Krapfen doughnuts with different fillings often eaten at the carnival
To glaze the doughnuts, dunk the doughnuts and holes into the desired glaze. Lift out, letting the excess glaze drip back into the bowl, and transfer to the cooling rack. Sprinkle the tops with ...
Jam doughnuts are especially popular, with a derivative variety using vanilla custard as the filling also commonplace. In some parts of Scotland, ring doughnuts are referred to as doughrings, with the term doughnut being reserved exclusively for the nut–shaped variety. Glazed, twisted rope–shaped doughnuts are known as yum–yums.