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I&#39;m sharing my favorite Gumdrop Cookie <b>Recipe</b> at In Katrina&#39;s Kitchen

Posted: 03 Dec 2013 03:00 AM PST


Don't you just love sharing cookies with friends and family at the holidays? It's my favorite tradition. My family begs me to make Gumdrop Cookies each year and being they are my favorite cookie, I'm always happy to bake up a batch or two. Today, I'm sharing the recipe for these Gumdrop Cookies over at In Katrina's Kitchen. She invited me to participate in her annual, I'll Bring the Cookies event.

A new cookie recipe every day in December- a virtual blogger cookie swap!

During the entire month of December, talented food bloggers will be sharing some of their favorite cookie recipes. I'm so excited to participate this year and am grateful to have been included. So, stop on over to see my recipe and give these cookies a try for the holidays. Your family with thank you.


For some added fun, you can enter to win a wonderful assortment of OXO products. This is a really amazing prize pack. Good luck!


Microwave Peanut Brittle <b>Recipe</b> | <b>Recipes</b> For Our Daily Bread

Posted: 03 Dec 2013 02:56 AM PST

Microwave Peanut Brittle Recipe

Great tasting and so easy to make using your microwave.

This Microwave Peanut Brittle Recipe is very special to me for a couple of reasons.

First, this Microwave Peanut Brittle Recipe was given to me by a Recipes for our Daily Bread follower.   She took the time not only to leave me a comment but also e-mail me several of her favorite easy recipes to try.  This Microwave Peanut Brittle is from Ms. Nadine B. from Oklahoma.   Ms. Nadine is a wonderful Christian who worked 50 years in the Editorial Department of Oral Robert University.  She not only worked 50 years of service but she typed 130 words per minute.  She earned her nick name "flying fingers".  She still does freelance transcription today.  Nadine enjoys cooking for her two daughters and her two grandsons.  Since e-mailing me this peanut brittle recipe she has sent me several more recipes.  I look forward to trying all of them, especially since this Microwave Peanut Brittle was the easiest Peanut Brittle I have ever made.  This Peanut Brittle impressed me with not only how easy it was to make using my microwave but how it tasted like my Old Fashion Peanut Brittle.

Second, my father's birthday was December 9th.  Even though he passed away over 20 years ago, I still miss him.  So on his birthday, I make peanut brittle.  He loved peanut brittle.  I am pretty sure it was his favorite candy.  It may sound silly but when I am making his favorite recipes or eating them, it helps me remember the good times we enjoyed.  If you have lost a loved one, it can be extremely difficult during the holiday season.   Take time to celebrate the good memories you had with your loved one. Try making their favorite candy.  I do not want my children growing up and not knowing anything about their grandfather who was an extremely generous, funny, and kind man.  My heart goes out to everyone who is missing someone during this Christmas season.

Microwave Peanut Brittle Recipe

Microwave Peanut Brittle Recipe

Stir in the butter and baking soda.

Microwave Peanut Brittle Recipe

Spread out thin and cool completely. Break into small pieces.

MICROWAVE PEANUT BRITTLE INGREDIENTS 

  • 1 cup sugar
  • 1  1/2 c. raw peanuts
  • 1/2 c. white corn syrup
  • Dash or pinch of salt
  1.  Using a large glass microwavable bowl, mix together the sugar, raw peanuts, salt, and white corn syrup.
  2. Cook for 3 & 1/2 minutes in 1100 Watt Microwave.  If you have more or less watts, you may need to increase or decrease the time.
  3. Take out of microwave and stir; cook 3  & 1/2 more minutes.
  4. Add 1 tablespoon butter and 1 teaspoon vanilla.
  5. Mix until butter melts.
  6. Add 1  teaspoon baking soda.
  7. Mix quickly because it gets hard fast.
  8. Spread it as thin as you can on a baking sheet that has been sprayed with Pam or butter.
  9. Allow to completely cook and break into small pieces.
  10. Store in an air-tight container.

I am a Southern Food & Travel blogger.  I blog about RECIPES, RESTAURANT REVIEWS, FAITH, FAMILY, TRAVEL EXPERIENCES & GIVEAWAYS.  I grew up in Alabama but currently live in ARKANSAS.  I have lived in 6 Southern States.  I have 5 children including 2 adoptive children and a son who has Cerebral Palsy. I am a Christian & Pray you will be encouraged when visiting my blog. Blessings Always and Come Again!! 

Cinnamon Apple Chips <b>Recipe</b> - YumSugar

Posted: 03 Dec 2013 02:49 AM PST

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Few people have a mandoline and even fewer have a dehydrator, but both of those pieces of equipment are not absolutely necessary to make apple chips.

Dipping the apples in lemon juice enhances the flavor and helps prevent the apple chips from completely oxidizing.

Before baking, sprinkle cinnamon or other spices of your choice atop the apples. As the apples cook, your kitchen will smell like apple pie is baking.

The dehydrated apple chips are an easy edible gift for those who err on the side of healthy but crave a seasonal snack.

Keep reading to see the recipe.

Cinnamon Apple Chips

Cinnamon Apple Chips Recipe

Ingredients

4 Granny Smith apples
2 lemons, juiced
Cinnamon, for sprinkling

Directions

  1. Preheat the oven to 200ºF. Line two baking sheets with parchment paper.
  2. Carefully slice the apples into 1/8-inch pieces, keeping the cores intact but removing any seeds of the apples using the tip of a knife. Immediately dip both sides of the apple slices in the lemon juice, then transfer to the baking sheets. Sprinkle tops with cinnamon.
  3. Bake until apples are completely dehydrated and crunchy, flipping every hour. This can take between 3-4 hours, depending on how thick the apples are cut.

Information

Category
Snacks, Other
Cuisine
North American
Yield
Serves 4
Cook Time
4 hours 15 minutes

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<b>Recipe</b>: Nikki&#39;s Lovely Jubbly Banana Bread | Sportsister

Posted: 03 Dec 2013 02:33 AM PST

cooked-Banana-bread

We get so many lovely emails from women who are passionate about sport, often they want to share the love and find a way to help inspire others. Others have a tale to tell, and some just want to say hello!

We love getting these emails and we always look for a way we can include them on Sportsister – like in our new Readers' Blog, or in this case by trying out a recipe and sharing it with everyone.

cooked-Banana-bread

Nikki Bartlett has had a varied sports career, starting out in athletics, before being scouted for rowing via one of the Talent ID days and now has finally found success in long distance triathlon.

Here's her recipe for banana bread, it's the perfect winter fuel after an event or training session – we tried it spread with peanut butter and washed it down with a glass of milk – that's our recovery sorted!

Ingredients:

2 cups wholemeal/self raising flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
4 very ripe bananas
1/4 cup coconut oil (we melted ours as it came in a solid form)
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons natural yoghurt or agave syrup
1 tablespoon peanut butter
2 x 9bars (optional)

Bake this:

1. Set the oven to 180 degrees
2. Mix flour and baking powder then add the rest of ingredients
3. Mix well, if the mixture is a bit thick then add bit more yoghurt or coconut oil
4. Put into loaf tin greased or lined with baking parchment
5. Cook for about 45-60 minutes, until cooked inside (if you stick a sharp knife or skewer in it should come out clean – if there is some mixture on the knife then put it back in the oven)
6. Try it with any nut butter on top – it's great for a pre or post-training snack!

For more from Nikki visit her website nikki-bartlett.blogspot.co.uk.

Danielle Sellwood, Sportsister
The Women's Sports Magazine

<b>Recipe</b>: Nanny Norma&#39;s Christmas pudding

Posted: 03 Dec 2013 02:18 AM PST

My mum usually gives us one of her homemade Christmas puddings for dessert and I love dousing it with brandy and watching my kids' faces as I set it alight. One of mum's traditions is to hide money or trinkets inside the puddings and it's always a treat to find one of her surprises. Last year my son was lucky enough to find two silver bracelet charms inside his portion of pudding and managed to offload them on his sisters after some nifty financial dealings.

Mum's Christmas pudding recipe is shown here and it's a lovely, moist pudding that's the perfect dessert for our festive lunch. You'll need to marinate the dried fruits in sherry the day before you make the pudding. My kids don't really like the chopped nuts so I ask mum to leave them out of our pud. Ideally, prepare your pudding around the end of November and leave it in a cool, dry place so it matures well and reaches maximum flavour levels.

More Christmas food

Nanny Norma's Christmas pudding recipe

Ingredients:

450g (1lb) mixed dried fruits - raisins, currants, sultanas
50g (2oz) self-raising flour - sieved
100g (4oz) shredded suet - use either beef or vegetarian
100g (4oz) brown sugar
100g (4oz) white breadcrumbs
2 eggs
1 cooking apple - peeled, cored and chopped into small pieces
1 orange - juice and grated zest only
1 lemon - juice and grated zest only
25g (1oz) candied peel - finely chopped
1tsp ground, mixed spice
1/4tsp nutmeg
1/4tsp cinnamon
4tbsp sherry
1/2 cup brandy
25g chopped almonds (optional)

Recipe

Add the mixed, dried fruits and chopped candied peel to a bowl and pour sherry and brandy over top. Leave for at least 24 hours to soak

Use a large mixing bowl and add the sifted flour, mixed spice, nutmeg and cinnamon and mix well

Add suet, sugar, chopped apple, lemon and orange juice and zest, breadcrumbs and chopped almonds, if you're using them. Stir mixture thoroughly so all ingredients are combined

Pour the alcohol-soaked fruit mixture into the bowl and stir well

Using a separate bowl, add eggs and whisk lightly. Add the egg mixture to the mixing bowl and stir into pudding mix

The mixture should have a fairly wet consistency, if it doesn't seem sloppy enough add a little more sherry or brandy

Stir the pudding mixture thoroughly and, if you're adding coins or trinkets, drop them in at this point. You can wrap them in greaseproof paper, if you feel it necessary

Spoon mixture into greased pudding basin, firming down with base of spoon

Cover pudding basin with two layers of baking parchment or greaseproof paper and top off with a sheet of aluminium foil. Fix covering in place securely with knotted string

Place pudding basin in pan of boiling water or lidded steamer and steam pudding for a minimum of seven hours. Keep a watchful eye on boiling water levels while the pudding steams and ensure your pan does not boil dry

When cooked through, remove pudding from steamer and leave to cool

Use a skewer to prick holes in pudding and pour over a little more brandy. Cover the Christmas pudding with fresh greaseproof paper and leave it in cool place to mature

Christmas Day

Steam the pudding for about an hour prior to serving on Christmas Day. Remove all wrappings and use a palette knife to loosen your pud and slide it onto a serving plate. Set light to a small bowl full of warmed brandy and pour this flaming liquid over the top of your pudding when you've set your Christmas pudding serving plate on the festive dining table.

This delicious, moist Christmas pudding is traditionally served with brandy or rum butter, but it's great with fresh cream or custard, too.

Vegetable Macroni dosa Cooking Methods Today <b>recipe</b> By Tamil <b>...</b>

Posted: 03 Dec 2013 02:14 AM PST

Description:

Vegetable Macroni dosa Recipe at TamilFoods, Find more Cooking tips for Vegetable Macroni dosa and best Indian Tamil cooking Recipes for Tamil Chef www.Vijaytamil.org ,Vegetable Macroni dosa is a simple and easy to make "Vegetable Macroni dosa" recipe …. It will take only 5 – 7 mins if you have the cooked Vegetable Macroni dosa ready

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