Adventures in cooking and baking.
This Eton Mess with rasperries, blacberries, and raspberry jam is a tasty take on the famous parfait named after prestigious English boarding school. It's a tasty mash up of berries, whipped cream, and meringue.
Evidently, it is served at an annual cricket match!
These Cranberry Crumble Bars are an easy dessert to serve for Thanksgiving and Christmas... or anytime.
These cranberry crumble bars are reminiscent of the flavors of Linzer cookies, the jam-filled sandwich cookie made with both wheat and almond flours.
These cornmeal batty cakes are little savory pancakes made with just five ingredients. They are also known as Johnny cakes, hoe cakes, and several other names, such as Shawnee cakes and spider cornbread.
In the new cookbook, Baking in the American South by Anne Byrn, these little corn cakes are called Nina Cain's Batty cakes with lacey edges (I received a copy from the publisher for an honest review).
This no knead chiabatta bread, with its crunchy crust and soft and airy interior, is super tasty and so easy to make.
This bread is wonderful for sandwiches, croutons, and simply as a side for dipping in sauces, stews, and soups. It also makes amazing garlic bread.
This wonton soup, with pork and ginger, is a fun and delicious take on a classic Chinese take-out dish.
This soup, with its refreshing gingery chicken broth, pork and ginger filling, along with a crunchy addition of romaine, is a light and wonderful first course to a multi-course Chinese-style feast. I also love it for a light lunch.
This Christmas tree charcuterie board is a fun and tasty appetizer for holiday parties or small get-togethers.
This Christmas tree charcuterie board appetizer can be customized any way you like. While mine is fairly small and meant for four to six people, you can make it as big as you like, especially if you have a large serving board or tray.
These pumpkin dinner rolls are light, tender, moist, and are wonderful warm and fresh from the oven slathered in melty butter.
You'll love serving these rolls along with your holiday feast. They are sure to disappear.
