Rhubarb Oat Crumble
8 years ago
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- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
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Suet too crumbly - can I reheat?
Comments (2)I have made a home-made suet/peanut butter mixture for years, sometimes it's a little tricky getting just the right feel. I aim for a consistency similar to play-doh, not too sticky, not too dry. It clumps together to stuff in the holes in the suet log, but also breaks up into crumbles. The birds love it either way! When it come out a little too dry, I just drizzle a little peanut or olive oil over the top and mix in, and that tends to make it stickier. Or, like DK said above, warm it in the microwave and add a little more melted lard, suet, or peanut butter....See MoreRECIPE: looking for low fat 'cherry crunch/crumble'
Comments (3)Go down to the Quick Berry Crunch at the site below to see if you can adapt it. Here is a link that might be useful: Quick Berry Crunch...See MoreOat farls - good and bad news
Comments (10)Glad you liked the recipe. I generally form two rounds (1-inch thick) and cut each round into 6 or 8 wedges, and that fills a cookie sheet. For a St. Patrick's Day Hooley (party) I cut them with a shamrock shaped cookie cutter. We're having oat farls for breakfast this morning, ironically enough :-). I will have to give it a try with buckwheat groats and run the buckwheat through my flaker first. Great idea! I would say add enough buttermilk to the buckwheat groats to make sure they are coated with buttermilk, but not "swimming" in buttermilk, for the overnight soak. You can always adjust the hydration when you add the dry ingredients to make the dough. I made the recipe with "heavy bran" instead of oats years ago. A local mill gave away some heavy bran through the Extension Office and asked a group of willing souls to try it in recipes. Heavy bran is made from whole wheat berries. It's tempered (steamed) like oats are for oatmeal, then flaked and dried. Heavy bran is a base ingredient for flaked cereal. Anyway, I used it like old-fashioned oats and made farls with it. It worked well, but oatmeal gives it the best flavor. Have you ever used buckwheat groats in Tabouli? A good wheat-free alternative. -Grainlady...See MoreRECIPE: Fall Fruit Crumble
Comments (1)Ellen that reminds me of a very quick dessert one of my daughters makes from apples and oatmeal. I would love to try the one you have posted. Although we don't get cranberries here, we do get frozen boxes of wild berries and that would do nicely. My daughter uses to core and cut the washed apples within seconds. Ingredients: ------------- Several apples according to size of casserole dish, peeled or unpeeled, cored and cut into wedges. When I made it I used 3 or 4 Granny Smith apples. Topping: ----------- Mix together with hands: 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup rolled oats 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup flour 1/2 cup butter - cut into above mixture with 2 knives 2 TBS butter to dot over fruit Method: ------------ 1) Preheat oven to 350F. Core and cut apples into wedges (peeled or unpeeled). I prefer peeled when there's time to do so. 2) Mix dry ingredients and roughly cut in 1/2 cup butter with 2 knives. 3) Put fruit in buttered casserole and spread mixture over, dotting the rest of the butter on top. 4) Bake 45 minutes or until bubbly and brown. Serve with cream or vanilla ice cream. NOTE: My addition is 1 teasp cinnamon, 1/2 teasp nutmeg and 1/2 teasp allspice to the dry ingredients. SharonCb...See More- 8 years ago
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