Originally uploaded by tfangel
Ingredients:
1 16 ounce walnuts (4 cups) finely chopped
1/2 cup sugar
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 16 ounce package of fresh or frozen phyllo dough
1 cup margarine or butter (2 sticks) melted
1 12 ounce jar honey
Steps:
1. In large bowl, with fork, mix finely chopped walnuts, sugar, and cinnamon. Set aside.
2. Cut phyllo into 13" by 9" rectangles. in greased 13" by 9" baking dish, place 1 phyllo sheet; brush with some melted margarine or butter. Repeat with phyllo and margarine or butter to make 5 more layers, overlapping any small strips of phyllo to make rectangles, if necessary.
3. Over phyllo in baking dish, sprinkle 1 cup walnut mixture.
4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to make 3 more layers (4 layers total). Place remaining phyllo on top of last walnut layer; brush with margarine or butter.
5. With sharp knife, cut just halfway through layers in triangle pattern to make 24 servings (cut lengthwise into 3 strips; cut each strip crosswise into 4 rectangles; then cut each rectangle diagonally into 2 rectangles).
6. Bake in 300F oven 1 hour and 25 minutes or until top is golden brown.
7. In small saucepan over medium-low heat, heat honey until hot but not boiling. Evenly spoon hot honey over hot baklava.
8. Cool baklava in dish on wire rack at least 1 hour; cover with foil and let stand at room temperature until serving.
9. To serve, with sharp knife, finish cutting through layers to make 24 baklava triangles.
.
11:43 AM
1 comments
Cake Stand Land is small business in North Wales. They sell vintage tea set, vintage cake stands and they love vintage china.
12:20 PM
No comments
Originally uploaded by cannelle-vanille
Meyer lemons are unusually fragrant and thin-skinned and have lower acidity than the more common Eureka and Lisbon lemons. A dessert mousse is a form of dessert typically made from egg and cream (classically no cream, only egg yolks, egg whites, sugar, and chocolate or other flavorings), usually in combination with other flavors such as chocolate or puréed fruit. Once only a specialty of French restaurants, chocolate mousse entered into American and English home cuisine in the 1960s.
11:29 AM
No comments
Designed to make raw vegetable "pastas" with ease from carrots, zucchinis and the like, the Brieftons Spiral Slicer is the perfect gadget for raw foodists.
From veggie spaghetti, easy stir fry, to fancy garnishes for the sushi plate, this spiral cutter makes it all child's play.
The Brieftons Spiral Slicer is ideal for making curly strands of firm vegetables/fruits, creating garlands of vegetables, making stunning salads and food preparations.
With included English manual and suggested recipes, you can start cooking your favorite vegie pasta dishes in no time.
This vegetable spiralizer is great for those following a low carb type diet, using vegetables instead of pasta/noodles. It is also great for fussy kids to try and make their vegetables more interesting.
9:36 AM
2
comments
Captain Paul Peluso filet, and prepares herring for pickling - this is part One and his wife Katrina prepares the pickling and completes this recipe in part two click here to watch part 2
Sometime ago, we shared a post about eating herring while we were in The Netherlands.
We received an anonymous comment that stressed that the:
Dutch herring isn't PICKLED, so NO VINEGAR!There are so many ways to eat the Herring! Have fun!!
It also isn't COOKED, so NO OVEN.
Oh, and NO PEPPERCORNS, NO BAYLEAF, NO STALKS OF PARSLEY either.
Dutch herring is RAW herring, left for some time in a very light BRINE, which is water and SALT, NOT VINEGAR!!!
12:55 AM
No comments
Czech Dumplings
Domácí knedlík
Ingredients:
- 3 2/3 cup of flour
- 1 egg
- 1 1/2 cup milk
- 1 tsp salt
- 1 tsp sugar
- 1 tsp yeast
- 2 cups cubed dried bread
3:06 AM
No comments
Originally uploaded by Ms Kat
Knedliky are dumplings Czech style. It is the Czech traditional side dish made from wheat or potato flour, boiled in water as a roll and then sliced and served hot. The other traditional fruit dumplings are ''Ovocné Knedlíky'' are desserts. Personally, I am not a fan of sauerkraut but it seemed common that the heavy European food comes with the sour cabbage to balance it somehow.
12:21 PM
1 comments
Originally uploaded by PlantainsandKimchi.com
A buttermilk marinade will result in tender, juicy chicken.
7:37 AM
2
comments
Originally uploaded by Soma.R
In Thai, khao means "rice" and pad means "of or relating to being stir-fried". This dish differs from Chinese fried rice is that it is prepared with Thai Jasmine rice instead of regular long-grain rice. It normally contains a meat (chicken, shrimp, and crab are all common), egg, onions, and tomatoes. Green onions, coriander, and fried garlic are then mixed in. Then seasonings are stirred in, which may include soy sauce, sugar, salt, possibly some chili sauce, and the ubiquitous nam pla (fish sauce). Then the dish is plated and served with accompaniments like cucumber slices, tomato slices, lime and sprigs of green onion.
Here's a video recipe for Kao Pad Gkai Pad Gkaprow, that is Spicy Chicken and Basil Fried Rice:-
1:34 PM
No comments
Originally uploaded by Bell_
In Chinese, it is called Dian Xin, when pronounced in Cantonese, it is called Dim Sum. It consists of small portions of the dish is served in steamer baster or sometimes small plate.
"Drink tea" or 'yum cha' 飲茶 is one of the favorite activities of the Hong Kongers. These days, many people who are non-Chinese likes it too.
7:04 AM
No comments
7:35 AM
No comments


