T&T ideas for baked goods with fresh blackberries
7 years ago
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- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
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Are blackberries and cherries a good fruit mix?
Comments (3)What doesn't go with apricots? lol Sometimes, when I wonder if something goes together, I just taste them together before combining them in a recipe. It might not be exactly the same flavor as the end result you get when you cook them, but you can get an idea whether it would be a mistake to combine them. Sally...See Morebaking with fresh raspberries
Comments (11)Here is my favorite raspberry muffin recipe. You may notice the recipe calls for blueberries, it is okay with blueberries and to die for with raspberries. -Robin Blueberry Lemon Corn Muffins Gourmet : August 1998 This recipe can be prepared in 45 minutes or less. Serves 2 (actually it would serve 2 really really starving people) paper muffin cup liners 1/2 stick (1/4 cup) unsalted butter 3/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 cup yellow cornmeal 1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon freshly grated lemon zest 1/2 cup whole milk 2 large egg yolks 1/2 cup blueberries Preheat oven to 375°F. and line six 1/3-cup muffin cups with paper liners. Melt butter and cool. Into a large bowl sift together flour and baking powder and whisk in cornmeal, 1/2 cup sugar, lemon zest, and a generous pinch salt. In a bowl whisk together melted butter, milk, and yolks and add to flour mixture with half of blueberries, gently stirring until just combined. Divide batter evenly among cups (batter will fill cups) and press remaining blueberries into tops of muffins. Sprinkle tops of muffins evenly with remaining tablespoon sugar. Bake muffins in middle of oven about 15 minutes, or until tops are golden and a tester comes out clean. Remove muffins from cups and cool on a rack. Muffins keep in an airtight container at room temperature 2 days....See MoreStoring Fresh Baked Artisan Bread
Comments (15)Okay, here's the quote from William Alexander, on pages 80-81 in his book, 52 Loaves. He's quoting an answer he got from a neighbor, named Heloise Ledbedder. "Refrigerating bread actually hastens staling. To see why this is, let's back up to examine what happens when bread bakes. As the dough warms, starch granules absorb moisture from the gluten, swelling and giving bread its structure. This is what keeps the loaf from deflating after it comes out of the oven. After the bread cools, the action begins to reverse: water gradually moves from the starchy walls back into the gluten, leaving the crumb dry and crumbly. This process is highly temperature-dependent, occurring much faster at 34 degrees F. than at 70 degrees, so keep bread out of the fridge! and out of plastic. "The best way to store fresh bread is on a breadboard, cut side down. A whole loaf can be stored in a paper or cloth bag, or frozen in a plastic bag and thawed in the oven, or on the breadboard. And remember that stale peasant bread makes great french toast." Anyway, I thought that was interesting, since I've always allowed my bread to cool, then put it into a plastic bag, just like store-bought bread. If I freeze it, I wrap it in foil, then plastic, and freeze it. Sally...See MoreNeed T&T fresh (uncured) ham roast recipe
Comments (5)Fresh ham is simply pork roast. It's the uncured and unsmoked butt/rear leg portion of a pig, so it can be cooked like any pork roast can be cooked. You could grill it, bake it, smoke it, whatever you like. I usually put mine in a pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, add a handful of fresh herbs on the top. I like to slice an onion and use it as a "rack" to keep the pork up out of the juices, and some carrots are good here too, as are apples. Add about a cup of apple cider or broth or water, cover with foil, cook until done, I'd say maybe 2 and a half hours at 350F. If you like you can uncover during the last half hour, crank the heat up to 400F or so or make it crisper, that's especially good when there is still skin on the ham. I serve ours with mashed potatoes or twice baked potatoes, butternut squash and sautéed apples, a very yummy autumn/winter meal. It's also good as a cider brined roast, I use this recipe, which came from Epicurious and Cooking light, they're extremely similar, minus the potatoes in Epicurious' version. Cider Brined Pork Roast 1 cup (packed) light brown sugar 1 cup kosher salt plus more 8 bay leaves, divided 3 tablespoons coriander seeds, divided 1 teaspoon black peppercorns plus more freshly ground 1 quart unfiltered apple cider 1 8-bone pork loin roast (about 5 pounds), chine bone removed, rib bones frenched, tied with kitchen twine 6 Yukon Gold potatoes (about 2 pounds), unpeeled, quartered 4 medium red and/or yellow onions, halved, stem ends intact 5 tablespoons olive oil, divided Bring brown sugar, 1 cup salt, 2 bay leaves, 1 tablespoon coriander seeds, 1 teaspoon peppercorns, and 2 cups water to a boil in a medium saucepan. Reduce heat and simmer, stirring occasionally, until sugar and salt dissolve, about 4 minutes. Transfer brine to a large bowl and add cider and 2 cups ice. Let cool. Place pork and brine in a large (2-gallon) resealable plastic bag. Seal bag and chill at least 8 hours. Remove pork from brine and pat dry with paper towels. Let sit at room temperature 1 hour. Toss potatoes and onions with 4 tablespoons oil in a large roasting pan or on a large rimmed baking sheet; season with salt and pepper and set aside. Place rack in lower third of oven and preheat to 425°F. Using the side of a chef's knife, crush remaining 2 tablespoons coriander seeds. Season pork with salt and pepper and rub all over with crushed coriander. Heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Cook pork until browned on all sides, 8–10 minutes. Transfer pork to roasting pan and nestle in among vegetables. Tuck remaining 6 bay leaves under kitchen twine over top of pork. Wrap bone tips with foil to prevent burning and roast, turning vegetables halfway through, until an instant-read thermometer inserted in the center of pork registers 140°F, 60–75 minutes. Remove foil from bones and transfer pork to a cutting board; let rest 30 minutes before slicing. Annie...See More- 7 years ago
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