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Paul Hollywood's Pies and Puds is a British cookery television series that was first broadcast on BBC One in November 2013. Each episode shows Paul Hollywood cooking three recipes. [ 1 ] In addition to that, he goes around the United Kingdom looking for traditional local recipes and the stories behind them.
In 2013, he presented Paul Hollywood’s Bread on BBC Two, in which he gave advice on recipes for different types of bread; however, also featured on the series were recipes for some cakes such as the Danish pastry. He also presented Paul Hollywood's Pies and Puds, a cookery television series on BBC One. [citation needed]
The technical challenge, set by Paul, asked the bakers to make a tear and share, with Camembert, in the shape of a Christmas tree, with rough-puff pastry, in one hour and forty-five minutes. The showstopper challenge tasked the bakers to make an edible wreath, made of choux pastry and/or meringue, which had to have a festive filling in three hours.
Alison Hammond and Noel Fielding returned as hosts, with Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith returning to judge the series. The bakers competing in the series were announced on 17 September 2024. [1] The series was won by Georgie Grasso, with Dylan Bachelet and Christiaan De Vries finishing as the runners-up. [2]
They were given three hours for the task. For the technical challenge, the bakers baked an apricot couronne using Paul Hollywood's recipe in 2 + ⁄ 3 hours. For the showstopper, the bakers needed to make two different varieties of European sweet buns, twelve of each.
Ingredients for Paul Hollywood’s Soda Bread. The list of ingredients is short and sweet. To get started, all you’ll need is all-purpose flour, whole wheat flour, salt, baking soda and buttermilk.
Paul's technical challenge tasked the bakers with making 6 steamed bao buns with shredded crispy duck fillings, in two hours. To celebrate the 2021 New Year, the bakers were asked to make a cake celebrating their 21st birthday for the showstopper challenge, in four hours.
In some parts of England, (especially the Midlands) the Yorkshire pudding can be eaten as a dessert, with a sweet sauce. The 18th-century cookery writer Hannah Glasse was the first to use the term "Yorkshire pudding" in print. Yorkshire puddings are similar to Dutch baby pancakes, [2] and to popovers, an American light roll made from an egg ...