Frosted Cheerios.
SM
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What Are You Eating? Or the Last Thing You Ate
- SonjaMarie
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 5688
- Joined: August 2008
- Location: Vashon, WA
- Contact:
The Lady Jane Grey Internet Museum
My Booksfree Queue
Original Join Date: Mar 2006
Previous Amount of Posts: 2,517
Books Read In 2014: 109 - June: 17 (May: 17)
Full List Here: http://www.historicalfictiononline.com/ ... p?p=114965
My Booksfree Queue
Original Join Date: Mar 2006
Previous Amount of Posts: 2,517
Books Read In 2014: 109 - June: 17 (May: 17)
Full List Here: http://www.historicalfictiononline.com/ ... p?p=114965
- SonjaMarie
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 5688
- Joined: August 2008
- Location: Vashon, WA
- Contact:
Celery w/Cream Cheese. You know I actually like our store's brand of cream cheese better then Philadelphia CC.
SM
SM
The Lady Jane Grey Internet Museum
My Booksfree Queue
Original Join Date: Mar 2006
Previous Amount of Posts: 2,517
Books Read In 2014: 109 - June: 17 (May: 17)
Full List Here: http://www.historicalfictiononline.com/ ... p?p=114965
My Booksfree Queue
Original Join Date: Mar 2006
Previous Amount of Posts: 2,517
Books Read In 2014: 109 - June: 17 (May: 17)
Full List Here: http://www.historicalfictiononline.com/ ... p?p=114965
I had spoonful of french vanilla choc chip ice cream that I just made. yum.
News, views, and reviews on books and graphic novels for young adult.
http://yabookmarks.blogspot.com/
http://yabookmarks.blogspot.com/
- SonjaMarie
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 5688
- Joined: August 2008
- Location: Vashon, WA
- Contact:
I was just getting my lunch together, more celery and cream cheese and a Fat Free Jell-o Mint Fudge Pudding Snack, and I noticed on the box that they suggested you add to the pudding whip cream! Doesn't that kinda defeat the fat free purpose of it?
SM
SM
The Lady Jane Grey Internet Museum
My Booksfree Queue
Original Join Date: Mar 2006
Previous Amount of Posts: 2,517
Books Read In 2014: 109 - June: 17 (May: 17)
Full List Here: http://www.historicalfictiononline.com/ ... p?p=114965
My Booksfree Queue
Original Join Date: Mar 2006
Previous Amount of Posts: 2,517
Books Read In 2014: 109 - June: 17 (May: 17)
Full List Here: http://www.historicalfictiononline.com/ ... p?p=114965
- Vanessa
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 4326
- Joined: August 2008
- Currently reading: The Farm at the Edge of the World by Sarah Vaughan
- Interest in HF: The first historical novel I read was Katherine by Anya Seton and this sparked off my interest in this genre.
- Favourite HF book: Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell!
- Preferred HF: Any
- Location: North Yorkshire, UK
Roast lamb, carrots, runner beans, broccoli, Yorkshire pudding and potatoes.
currently reading: My Books on Goodreads
Books are mirrors, you only see in them what you already have inside you ~ The Shadow of the Wind
Books are mirrors, you only see in them what you already have inside you ~ The Shadow of the Wind
- Miss Moppet
- Bibliophile
- Posts: 1726
- Joined: April 2009
- Location: North London
- Contact:
Home made ginger biscuits - yum.
In a food processor blitz together 4 oz plain flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda, on teaspoon of powdered ginger, one teaspoon of mixed spice and 2oz of butter. Bind together with one heaped tablespoon of golden syrup, warmed until runny. Take resulting dough. roll into sausage. Cut into 18 segments. Roll into balls between palms, coat in caster sugar, then press flat with the base of a glass tumbler. Slide onto baking tray with pallet knife and cook at 180 for 10-15 mins. Leave to cool a couple of mins, slide onto cooling wire. They will be crisp when cold. Brilliant with a cup of tea or coffee. Sounds a slight faff, but the recipe's fool proof and simple enough in its steps and the results are rewarding!
In a food processor blitz together 4 oz plain flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda, on teaspoon of powdered ginger, one teaspoon of mixed spice and 2oz of butter. Bind together with one heaped tablespoon of golden syrup, warmed until runny. Take resulting dough. roll into sausage. Cut into 18 segments. Roll into balls between palms, coat in caster sugar, then press flat with the base of a glass tumbler. Slide onto baking tray with pallet knife and cook at 180 for 10-15 mins. Leave to cool a couple of mins, slide onto cooling wire. They will be crisp when cold. Brilliant with a cup of tea or coffee. Sounds a slight faff, but the recipe's fool proof and simple enough in its steps and the results are rewarding!
Les proz e les vassals
Souvent entre piez de chevals
Kar ja li coard nI chasront
'The Brave and the valiant
Are always to be found between the hooves of horses
For never will cowards fall down there.'
Histoire de Guillaume le Mareschal
www.elizabethchadwick.com
Souvent entre piez de chevals
Kar ja li coard nI chasront
'The Brave and the valiant
Are always to be found between the hooves of horses
For never will cowards fall down there.'
Histoire de Guillaume le Mareschal
www.elizabethchadwick.com
- Vanessa
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 4326
- Joined: August 2008
- Currently reading: The Farm at the Edge of the World by Sarah Vaughan
- Interest in HF: The first historical novel I read was Katherine by Anya Seton and this sparked off my interest in this genre.
- Favourite HF book: Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell!
- Preferred HF: Any
- Location: North Yorkshire, UK
Jacket potato with coleslaw followed by a slice of sultana bread.
currently reading: My Books on Goodreads
Books are mirrors, you only see in them what you already have inside you ~ The Shadow of the Wind
Books are mirrors, you only see in them what you already have inside you ~ The Shadow of the Wind
- Miss Moppet
- Bibliophile
- Posts: 1726
- Joined: April 2009
- Location: North London
- Contact:
[quote=""EC2""]Home made ginger biscuits - yum.
In a food processor blitz together 4 oz plain flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda, on teaspoon of powdered ginger, one teaspoon of mixed spice and 2oz of butter. Bind together with one heaped tablespoon of golden syrup, warmed until runny. Take resulting dough. roll into sausage. Cut into 18 segments. Roll into balls between palms, coat in caster sugar, then press flat with the base of a glass tumbler. Slide onto baking tray with pallet knife and cook at 180 for 10-15 mins. Leave to cool a couple of mins, slide onto cooling wire. They will be crisp when cold. Brilliant with a cup of tea or coffee. Sounds a slight faff, but the recipe's fool proof and simple enough in its steps and the results are rewarding![/quote]
Thanks for posting the recipe EC, I will try it out with spelt flour.
In a food processor blitz together 4 oz plain flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda, on teaspoon of powdered ginger, one teaspoon of mixed spice and 2oz of butter. Bind together with one heaped tablespoon of golden syrup, warmed until runny. Take resulting dough. roll into sausage. Cut into 18 segments. Roll into balls between palms, coat in caster sugar, then press flat with the base of a glass tumbler. Slide onto baking tray with pallet knife and cook at 180 for 10-15 mins. Leave to cool a couple of mins, slide onto cooling wire. They will be crisp when cold. Brilliant with a cup of tea or coffee. Sounds a slight faff, but the recipe's fool proof and simple enough in its steps and the results are rewarding![/quote]
Thanks for posting the recipe EC, I will try it out with spelt flour.