Showing posts with label Cooking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cooking. Show all posts
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Turns out...
that I don't like marmelade. It's like jam on a cracker, who wants that, ew! But it's fun to make stuff but there will be no more marmelade made in this house, at least not by me.
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
Rhubarb marmelade
Rhubarb marmalade with ginger
1kg rhubarbs
1 lemon
1 orange
1kg sugar
1 table spoon of ginger
1. Rinse the rhubarb and slice it up and put it in a bowl. Grate lemon and orange peel and squeeze the juice out into the bowl and add HALF the sugar. Stir it around and cover it with cling film or similar and let it sit in room temperature for 12 hours.
2. Put it all in a pot and cook it for about 20 minutes, stir every now and then.
3. Add the rest of the sugar, little by little. Let it boil… heavily? (my cooking English sucks) without a lid for 15-20 minutes until it reaches 107-108C.
4. Take a little of the marmalade and add the ginger before adding that to the pot. (Why? I don’t know…)
5. Get warm jars for the marmalade, put the lid on right away and place the jars upside down until the marmalade is cool. (Why? I don’t know…)
It seems okay to me but I would add less ginger because it becomes very dominate. (Recipe found here, only in swedish)
French rhubarb marmalade
1kg rhubarb
1kg sugar
30g butter/margarine
1. Rinse the rhubarb and slice them into thin bits and add it with sugar in a bowl, cover with cling film or similar and let it rest of the night.
2. Pour the juice that has appeared over night into a pot and boil at heavily without lid until about half is left (why? I don’t know). Add the rhubarb and boil and stir. Add the butter when the marmalade is boiling the most.
3. Lower the heat and let the marmalade simmer for about 30-45 minutes. See if it has the right texture by putting a little of the marmalade on a plate and let it cool.
4. Pour it into jars, lid on and let the flavor develop for 24 hours.
I don’t know what’s French about it but it taste nice and has a pure rhubarb taste compared to the other one. I’m going to make some rusk next. (Recipe found here, only in swedish)
1kg rhubarbs
1 lemon
1 orange
1kg sugar
1 table spoon of ginger
1. Rinse the rhubarb and slice it up and put it in a bowl. Grate lemon and orange peel and squeeze the juice out into the bowl and add HALF the sugar. Stir it around and cover it with cling film or similar and let it sit in room temperature for 12 hours.
2. Put it all in a pot and cook it for about 20 minutes, stir every now and then.
3. Add the rest of the sugar, little by little. Let it boil… heavily? (my cooking English sucks) without a lid for 15-20 minutes until it reaches 107-108C.
4. Take a little of the marmalade and add the ginger before adding that to the pot. (Why? I don’t know…)
5. Get warm jars for the marmalade, put the lid on right away and place the jars upside down until the marmalade is cool. (Why? I don’t know…)
It seems okay to me but I would add less ginger because it becomes very dominate. (Recipe found here, only in swedish)
French rhubarb marmalade
1kg rhubarb
1kg sugar
30g butter/margarine
1. Rinse the rhubarb and slice them into thin bits and add it with sugar in a bowl, cover with cling film or similar and let it rest of the night.
2. Pour the juice that has appeared over night into a pot and boil at heavily without lid until about half is left (why? I don’t know). Add the rhubarb and boil and stir. Add the butter when the marmalade is boiling the most.
3. Lower the heat and let the marmalade simmer for about 30-45 minutes. See if it has the right texture by putting a little of the marmalade on a plate and let it cool.
4. Pour it into jars, lid on and let the flavor develop for 24 hours.
I don’t know what’s French about it but it taste nice and has a pure rhubarb taste compared to the other one. I’m going to make some rusk next. (Recipe found here, only in swedish)
Sunday, May 30, 2010
Rhubarb marmalade
I’ve found two recipes for rhubarb marmalade, if the word “French” is in the name I always think it sound yummy. But what do I use the marmalade for? Does anyone have a recipe for some scones or similar, something one can eat along with a cup of tea?
(I’ll share my recipes after I make them in case they suck I won’t waste anyone’s times)
(I’ll share my recipes after I make them in case they suck I won’t waste anyone’s times)
Saturday, April 4, 2009
Love!
Don’t know how I ended up on this site, no clue but I love it and want to spend a lot of money on kitchen supplies, sprinkles and whatnot. Oh, and eat cupcakes everyday!! Yummy! I love decorating cakes but I’m not very good. All pictures by Her Royal Highness Bakerella, click the picture for more about the cake.
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
Can you say pavlova?
I can’t but I sure ate A LOT of it, yummy! But next time I will do mini pavlovas or I’ll weigh a tone before Christmas… I throw some chocolate chip and cocoa in to the meringue mix and had plumes, raspberries and passion on top, nice, wanted blueberries but you can’t have it all can you. Easy to make and it was fun. Served with raspberry tea.
Tuesday, August 21, 2007
Doughnuts doesn’t have to be round
Tried to make doughnuts a few weeks ago, I was sure it was hard but in fact it was easy (or maybe I had a good recipe?) and SO good. A hot doughnut along with your tea is divine! But it hit me that they don’t have to be round, do they? So I took some cookie cutters and tadah! Heart shaped and star shaped doughnuts! I love them, they are so cute!
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