-Поиск по дневнику

Поиск сообщений в 122

 -Подписка по e-mail

 

 -Постоянные читатели

 -Статистика

Статистика LiveInternet.ru: показано количество хитов и посетителей
Создан: 25.05.2011
Записей:
Комментариев:
Написано: 0




Фотошкола BestNewArt - LiveJournal.com


Добавить любой RSS - источник (включая журнал LiveJournal) в свою ленту друзей вы можете на странице синдикации.

Исходная информация - http://bestnewart1.livejournal.com/.
Данный дневник сформирован из открытого RSS-источника по адресу /data/rss??aa112ce0, и дополняется в соответствии с дополнением данного источника. Он может не соответствовать содержимому оригинальной страницы. Трансляция создана автоматически по запросу читателей этой RSS ленты.
По всем вопросам о работе данного сервиса обращаться со страницы контактной информации.

[Обновить трансляцию]

Foody Thursday - Busy Mommy's Caramel Tartlets

Суббота, 22 Февраля 2014 г. 01:18 + в цитатник
Originally posted by realtormarina at Foody Thursday - Busy Mommy's Caramel Tartlets
This is a perfect dessert for those situations when kids are searching all cupboards with huge eyes full of disappointment: "Mom, there is nothing sweet to eat..."

Tartlets


You will need:

1 package of frozen, ready to bake mini pie shells - I think there is about 50 of them in the package and you could get them at any grocery store

1 can of sweetened condensed milk - needs to be caramelized in advance - place a can in a large pot of water and boil for 2 hours. Tip: you could do a few cans at a time and then store them for up to 6 month. Just pick the cans that need a can-opener, those with a little ring on top might explode during boiling

500 gr (1 package) of either 35% whipping cream or 30% sour cream

1 cup melted chocolate (optional)

Various berries and nuts for garnish


Step 1: bake mini pie shells (instructions on the package) usually 200C for 10 minutes and let cool

Step 2: using mixer, beat whipping cream or sour cream with caramelized condensed milk (make sure all ingredients are cold) - about 10 minutes, or until the filling is steady

Step: 3 fill the shells. Confectioner's bag will make it faster, but spoon is fine too

Step 4: Decorate: pipe melted chocolate, use nuts, berries, sprinkles, shredded coconut - whatever your heart desires

Step: 5 - Enjoy!
Raspberry and Almonds
I used piped chocolate, frozen raspberries and toasted almonds

Raspberry Caramel
And close up with raspberries

Almond tartlets
And almonds


Compliments of
Real Estate Agent with Sutton Group Summit Realty




Other Great Recipes:

Kiwi Pastry
Spinach and Potato Casserole
Creamy Cheesecake
Swimmer's Choice Pasta Salad
Lemon Poppy Seed Shortbread
Shepherd's Pie
Glazed Shortbread Cookies
3D Guitar Cake
Honey Oatmeal Cookies
Avocado and Smoked Salmon Terrine
Meatballs
Waldorf Chicken Salad
Booblik + Bonus Challah Bread
Chili
Cake "Mikado"
Halloween "Pumpkin" Salad
Poutine
Eggplant Rolls
Beef Stroganoff
Fish Kebabs
Apple Cranberry Pie
Raspberry Truffle Cake
Amazing Potato Bake a la Salina
Sushi
Chocolate Croissant
Traditional Russian Pie - Kulebyaka
Pierogi with Sour Cherries
Banana Bread
Dolma, or Grape Leaf Rolls
"Melting Moments" Cookies
Chicken Cutlets
Potato Pancakes!
Awesome Spinach Salad
MY SIGNATURE STEAK

https://data.livejournal.com/48598.html


Метки:  

Foody Thursday - Busy Mommy's Caramel Tartlets

Суббота, 22 Февраля 2014 г. 01:18 + в цитатник
Originally posted by realtormarina at Foody Thursday - Busy Mommy's Caramel Tartlets
This is a perfect dessert for those situations when kids are searching all cupboards with huge eyes full of disappointment: "Mom, there is nothing sweet to eat..."

Tartlets


You will need:

1 package of frozen, ready to bake mini pie shells - I think there is about 50 of them in the package and you could get them at any grocery store

1 can of sweetened condensed milk - needs to be caramelized in advance - place a can in a large pot of water and boil for 2 hours. Tip: you could do a few cans at a time and then store them for up to 6 month. Just pick the cans that need a can-opener, those with a little ring on top might explode during boiling

500 gr (1 package) of either 35% whipping cream or 30% sour cream

1 cup melted chocolate (optional)

Various berries and nuts for garnish


Step 1: bake mini pie shells (instructions on the package) usually 200C for 10 minutes and let cool

Step 2: using mixer, beat whipping cream or sour cream with caramelized condensed milk (make sure all ingredients are cold) - about 10 minutes, or until the filling is steady

Step: 3 fill the shells. Confectioner's bag will make it faster, but spoon is fine too

Step 4: Decorate: pipe melted chocolate, use nuts, berries, sprinkles, shredded coconut - whatever your heart desires

Step: 5 - Enjoy!
Raspberry and Almonds
I used piped chocolate, frozen raspberries and toasted almonds

Raspberry Caramel
And close up with raspberries

Almond tartlets
And almonds


Compliments of Marina Gavrylyuk
Real Estate Agent with Sutton Group Summit Realty

www.MarinaG.ca


Other Great Recipes:

Kiwi Pastry
Spinach and Potato Casserole
Creamy Cheesecake
Swimmer's Choice Pasta Salad
Lemon Poppy Seed Shortbread
Shepherd's Pie
Glazed Shortbread Cookies
3D Guitar Cake
Honey Oatmeal Cookies
Avocado and Smoked Salmon Terrine
Meatballs
Waldorf Chicken Salad
Booblik + Bonus Challah Bread
Chili
Cake "Mikado"
Halloween "Pumpkin" Salad
Poutine
Eggplant Rolls
Beef Stroganoff
Fish Kebabs
Apple Cranberry Pie
Raspberry Truffle Cake
Amazing Potato Bake a la Salina
Sushi
Chocolate Croissant
Traditional Russian Pie - Kulebyaka
Pierogi with Sour Cherries
Banana Bread
Dolma, or Grape Leaf Rolls
"Melting Moments" Cookies
Chicken Cutlets
Potato Pancakes!
Awesome Spinach Salad
MY SIGNATURE STEAK

http://data.livejournal.com/48598.html


Метки:  

Buttery Almond Stuffed Morning Buns

Пятница, 17 Января 2014 г. 13:17 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Buttery Almond Stuffed Morning Buns
These buns are definitely a special occasion treat. They’re the best yeast rolls, soaked with butter (using my favorite Plugr'a Butter), stuffed with an indulgent almond mixture, and drizzled with a sweet almond glaze. Basically, they’re insane. If you’re an almond croissant fan like me, you’ve gotta try them!





Buttery Almond Stuffed Morning Buns

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking
Yield: 24 buns

If you love yeast rolls and almond croissants, you're going to adore these incredible Buttery Almond Stuffed Morning Buns. The buttery texture and incredible almond flavor make these my new favorite breakfast item!

Roll Ingredients:
1/4 cup warm water (100-110 degrees F)
1 package (2 1/4 teaspoons) active dry yeast
2 tablespoons white vinegar
2 cups milk minus 2 tablespoons, room temperature
5 cups flour
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
2/3 cup cold shortening
2 tablespoons butter, melted, for after baking

Filling Ingredients:
1 pound butter, softened (I use Plugr'a Butter)
1 1/4 granulated sugar
2 cups almond paste (this is about two 8-ounce cans)
1 teaspoon almond extract
2 eggs
dash of salt
1 1/2 cups sliced almonds, divided

Glaze Ingredients:
1/2 cup powdered sugar
1 tablespoon milk
1/8 teaspoon almond extract

Directions:
Note: I don’t recommend halving yeast recipes; instead, if you don’t want 24 rolls at once, consider freezing some for later. To freeze some of the unbaked rolls, just wrap them well before the second rise and freeze them. Once frozen, pop them out of the pan all together and store in the freezer, wrapped in plastic wrap and in a zip top bag or wrapped in foil. When you want to bake them, stick them back in a greased pan, thaw them in the fridge overnight, proof for the instructed amount of time, and bake like usual. I also love making a full dough recipe and using half to make savory buns (like these or these) and half to make sweet buns for dessert. If you do this, just half the filling recipes and roll out the dough half at a time.

Make the yeast dough: Mix the warm water and yeast in a medium bowl and let the yeast foam for about 10 minutes. Put 2 tablespoons white vinegar in a measuring cup and then add milk up to the 2 cup line. Set this aside. In a separate large bowl (or the bowl of a mixer fitted with a dough hook), whisk together flour, sugar, salt, baking soda, and baking powder and cut the shortening into the mixture with two knives or a pastry cutter until the shortening looks like small peas. Stir yeast mixture and milk mixture into the dry ingredients and mix well, kneading just a few turns. Transfer the dough to a bowl lightly sprayed with cooking spray, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and store in refrigerator overnight.

Make the filling: The next morning, in a large bowl, cream together softened butter and sugar until pale, fluffy, and smooth. Add in almond paste, dash of salt, and almond extract and mix until well combined -- it'll be a little lumpy, and that's okay. Beat in egg.

Roll out the dough: Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F and lightly spray a 9 x 13-inch baking dish (or two smaller baking dishes) with cooking spray. Turn the chilled dough out onto a well-floured surface and roll it into a large rectangle about 1/8-inch thick (I carefully cut the dough in half and worked with half at a time to make it more manageable; if you do this, just spread on half of the filling ingredients for each half you roll). Spread the almond paste mixture gently and evenly all over the dough and sprinkle on about half of your sliced almonds. Gently roll the dough up into a spiral and cut it into rolls, placing them close together in your prepared baking dish (at this point, you could wrap and freeze the rolls for later if you wanted).

Proof the rolls, bake, and glaze: Cover the rolls with a clean dish cloth and let them rise in a warm spot (I set them on my oven's heat vent) until they’ve nearly doubled, about 2 hours. Bake them for about 15-20 minutes or until browned on top (if you take them out at just lightly golden brown, they may still be doughy in the center). Brush with 2 tablespoons melted butter and return to the oven for 1 more minute. Whisk together ingredients for the glaze and drizzle it over the rolls. Sprinkle with remaining sliced almonds. Serve immediately.









To read about how I accidentally celebrated my 5-month wedding "anniversary," hear about my first fondue experience, and see more photos, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

https://data.livejournal.com/48375.html


Метки:  

Buttery Almond Stuffed Morning Buns

Пятница, 17 Января 2014 г. 13:17 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Buttery Almond Stuffed Morning Buns
These buns are definitely a special occasion treat. They’re the best yeast rolls, soaked with butter (using my favorite Plugr'a Butter), stuffed with an indulgent almond mixture, and drizzled with a sweet almond glaze. Basically, they’re insane. If you’re an almond croissant fan like me, you’ve gotta try them!





Buttery Almond Stuffed Morning Buns

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking
Yield: 24 buns

If you love yeast rolls and almond croissants, you're going to adore these incredible Buttery Almond Stuffed Morning Buns. The buttery texture and incredible almond flavor make these my new favorite breakfast item!

Roll Ingredients:
1/4 cup warm water (100-110 degrees F)
1 package (2 1/4 teaspoons) active dry yeast
2 tablespoons white vinegar
2 cups milk minus 2 tablespoons, room temperature
5 cups flour
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
2/3 cup cold shortening
2 tablespoons butter, melted, for after baking

Filling Ingredients:
1 pound butter, softened (I use Plugr'a Butter)
1 1/4 granulated sugar
2 cups almond paste (this is about two 8-ounce cans)
1 teaspoon almond extract
2 eggs
dash of salt
1 1/2 cups sliced almonds, divided

Glaze Ingredients:
1/2 cup powdered sugar
1 tablespoon milk
1/8 teaspoon almond extract

Directions:
Note: I don’t recommend halving yeast recipes; instead, if you don’t want 24 rolls at once, consider freezing some for later. To freeze some of the unbaked rolls, just wrap them well before the second rise and freeze them. Once frozen, pop them out of the pan all together and store in the freezer, wrapped in plastic wrap and in a zip top bag or wrapped in foil. When you want to bake them, stick them back in a greased pan, thaw them in the fridge overnight, proof for the instructed amount of time, and bake like usual. I also love making a full dough recipe and using half to make savory buns (like these or these) and half to make sweet buns for dessert. If you do this, just half the filling recipes and roll out the dough half at a time.

Make the yeast dough: Mix the warm water and yeast in a medium bowl and let the yeast foam for about 10 minutes. Put 2 tablespoons white vinegar in a measuring cup and then add milk up to the 2 cup line. Set this aside. In a separate large bowl (or the bowl of a mixer fitted with a dough hook), whisk together flour, sugar, salt, baking soda, and baking powder and cut the shortening into the mixture with two knives or a pastry cutter until the shortening looks like small peas. Stir yeast mixture and milk mixture into the dry ingredients and mix well, kneading just a few turns. Transfer the dough to a bowl lightly sprayed with cooking spray, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and store in refrigerator overnight.

Make the filling: The next morning, in a large bowl, cream together softened butter and sugar until pale, fluffy, and smooth. Add in almond paste, dash of salt, and almond extract and mix until well combined -- it'll be a little lumpy, and that's okay. Beat in egg.

Roll out the dough: Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F and lightly spray a 9 x 13-inch baking dish (or two smaller baking dishes) with cooking spray. Turn the chilled dough out onto a well-floured surface and roll it into a large rectangle about 1/8-inch thick (I carefully cut the dough in half and worked with half at a time to make it more manageable; if you do this, just spread on half of the filling ingredients for each half you roll). Spread the almond paste mixture gently and evenly all over the dough and sprinkle on about half of your sliced almonds. Gently roll the dough up into a spiral and cut it into rolls, placing them close together in your prepared baking dish (at this point, you could wrap and freeze the rolls for later if you wanted).

Proof the rolls, bake, and glaze: Cover the rolls with a clean dish cloth and let them rise in a warm spot (I set them on my oven's heat vent) until they’ve nearly doubled, about 2 hours. Bake them for about 15-20 minutes or until browned on top (if you take them out at just lightly golden brown, they may still be doughy in the center). Brush with 2 tablespoons melted butter and return to the oven for 1 more minute. Whisk together ingredients for the glaze and drizzle it over the rolls. Sprinkle with remaining sliced almonds. Serve immediately.









To read about how I accidentally celebrated my 5-month wedding "anniversary," hear about my first fondue experience, and see more photos, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

http://data.livejournal.com/48375.html


Метки:  

Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns

Пятница, 17 Января 2014 г. 13:16 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns
These buns were sort of an accident. I took the amazing Lemon Cheesecake Morning Buns recipe and adapted it per some readers' suggestions into Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns -- only I accidentally doubled the cheesecake filling. Oops? And also yay?

They're springy, fantastic rolls that combine the joy of a delicious yeast roll with fresh raspberries and indulgent cheesecake. Enjoy!





Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking
Yield: 24 rolls

These Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns combine the world's best yeast dough with fresh raspberries and indulgent cheesecake. I've used a sweet almond glaze to round out the flavors, but if you're not an almond fan, you can use vanilla extract in the glaze instead.

Roll Ingredients:
1 package (2 1/4 teaspoons) active dry yeast
1/4 cup warm water (100-110 degrees F)
2 tablespoons white vinegar
2 cups milk minus 2 tablespoons, room temperature
2/3 cup cold shortening
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
5 cups flour
2 tablespoons butter, melted, for after baking

Filling Ingredients:
4 (8-ounce) packages cream cheese, softened
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, room temperature
2 sticks salted butter (or 2 stick unsalted butter and 1/2 teaspoon salt), melted
1 (12-ounce) jar raspberry jam
1 pint fresh raspberries (plus more for topping)

Glaze Ingredients:
1/2 cup powdered sugar
1 tablespoon milk
1/8 teaspoon almond extract (or vanilla if you prefer)
sliced almonds for garnish (optional)

Directions:
Note: I don’t recommend halving yeast recipes; instead, if you don’t want 24 rolls at once, consider freezing some for later. To freeze some of the unbaked rolls, just wrap them well before the second rise and freeze them. Once frozen, pop them out of the pan all together and store in the freezer, wrapped in plastic wrap and in a zip top bag or wrapped in foil. When you want to bake them, stick them back in a greased pan, thaw them in the fridge overnight, proof for the instructed amount of time, and bake like usual. These bun/roll recipes also provide the perfect opportunity to try two different flavor combos. I often make half sweet buns and half savory buns (like these or these) and half to make sweet buns for dessert. If you do this, just half the filling recipes and roll out the dough half at a time.

Mix the warm water and yeast in a medium bowl and let the yeast foam for about 10 minutes. Put 2 tablespoons white vinegar in a measuring cup and then add milk up to the 2 cup line. Set this aside. In a separate large bowl (or the bowl of a mixer fitted with a dough hook), whisk together flour, sugar, salt, baking soda, and baking powder and cut the shortening into the mixture with two knives or a pastry cutter until the shortening looks like small peas. Stir yeast mixture and milk mixture into the dry ingredients and mix well, kneading just a few turns. Transfer the dough to a bowl lightly sprayed with cooking spray, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and proof in a warm, draft-free place (such as a closed, turned-off oven), for around 70 minutes or until doubled in size.

After proofing the dough, preheat the oven to 400 degrees F and lightly spray a 9 x 13-inch baking dish with cooking spray. Cream the softened cream cheese in a medium bowl until fluffy before adding the sugar and eggs. Mix together until well combined.

Turn the dough out onto a floured surface and roll it into a large rectangle about 1/8-inch thick (I carefully cut the dough in half and worked with half at a time to make it more manageable; if you do this, just spread on half of the filling ingredients for each half you roll). Spread the melted butter over the surface of the rolled dough and then dollop the cream cheese mixture all across the surface, spreading gently to create an even layer. Dollop raspberry jam on top and spread it gently across the cream cheese. Sprinkle on raspberries. Gently roll the dough up into a spiral (I find using a bench scraper to encourage the dough to roll up during this process incredibly helpful) and cut it into 2-inch rolls, placing them close together in your prepared baking dishes (at this point, you could wrap and freeze the rolls for later if you wanted).

Cover the rolls let them rise in the fridge overnight (they will have nearly doubled.) When you’re ready to bake, preheat the oven to 400 degrees F, letting the rolls rise on top of the preheating oven covered by a clean dish towel. Bake them for about 25-30 minutes or until lightly browned on top (don’t underbake or they’ll still be doughy in the center). Brush with 2 tablespoons melted butter and return to the oven for 1 more minute. Whisk together the glaze ingredients and drizzle the glaze over the warm rolls. Serve immediately.









To read the story that begins, "I went to Target to buy ONE THING," hear about Target's new Simply Balanced grocery items, and see more photos, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

https://data.livejournal.com/47989.html


Метки:  

Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns

Пятница, 17 Января 2014 г. 13:16 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns
These buns were sort of an accident. I took the amazing Lemon Cheesecake Morning Buns recipe and adapted it per some readers' suggestions into Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns -- only I accidentally doubled the cheesecake filling. Oops? And also yay?

They're springy, fantastic rolls that combine the joy of a delicious yeast roll with fresh raspberries and indulgent cheesecake. Enjoy!





Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking
Yield: 24 rolls

These Raspberry Cheesecake Morning Buns combine the world's best yeast dough with fresh raspberries and indulgent cheesecake. I've used a sweet almond glaze to round out the flavors, but if you're not an almond fan, you can use vanilla extract in the glaze instead.

Roll Ingredients:
1 package (2 1/4 teaspoons) active dry yeast
1/4 cup warm water (100-110 degrees F)
2 tablespoons white vinegar
2 cups milk minus 2 tablespoons, room temperature
2/3 cup cold shortening
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
5 cups flour
2 tablespoons butter, melted, for after baking

Filling Ingredients:
4 (8-ounce) packages cream cheese, softened
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, room temperature
2 sticks salted butter (or 2 stick unsalted butter and 1/2 teaspoon salt), melted
1 (12-ounce) jar raspberry jam
1 pint fresh raspberries (plus more for topping)

Glaze Ingredients:
1/2 cup powdered sugar
1 tablespoon milk
1/8 teaspoon almond extract (or vanilla if you prefer)
sliced almonds for garnish (optional)

Directions:
Note: I don’t recommend halving yeast recipes; instead, if you don’t want 24 rolls at once, consider freezing some for later. To freeze some of the unbaked rolls, just wrap them well before the second rise and freeze them. Once frozen, pop them out of the pan all together and store in the freezer, wrapped in plastic wrap and in a zip top bag or wrapped in foil. When you want to bake them, stick them back in a greased pan, thaw them in the fridge overnight, proof for the instructed amount of time, and bake like usual. These bun/roll recipes also provide the perfect opportunity to try two different flavor combos. I often make half sweet buns and half savory buns (like these or these) and half to make sweet buns for dessert. If you do this, just half the filling recipes and roll out the dough half at a time.

Mix the warm water and yeast in a medium bowl and let the yeast foam for about 10 minutes. Put 2 tablespoons white vinegar in a measuring cup and then add milk up to the 2 cup line. Set this aside. In a separate large bowl (or the bowl of a mixer fitted with a dough hook), whisk together flour, sugar, salt, baking soda, and baking powder and cut the shortening into the mixture with two knives or a pastry cutter until the shortening looks like small peas. Stir yeast mixture and milk mixture into the dry ingredients and mix well, kneading just a few turns. Transfer the dough to a bowl lightly sprayed with cooking spray, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and proof in a warm, draft-free place (such as a closed, turned-off oven), for around 70 minutes or until doubled in size.

After proofing the dough, preheat the oven to 400 degrees F and lightly spray a 9 x 13-inch baking dish with cooking spray. Cream the softened cream cheese in a medium bowl until fluffy before adding the sugar and eggs. Mix together until well combined.

Turn the dough out onto a floured surface and roll it into a large rectangle about 1/8-inch thick (I carefully cut the dough in half and worked with half at a time to make it more manageable; if you do this, just spread on half of the filling ingredients for each half you roll). Spread the melted butter over the surface of the rolled dough and then dollop the cream cheese mixture all across the surface, spreading gently to create an even layer. Dollop raspberry jam on top and spread it gently across the cream cheese. Sprinkle on raspberries. Gently roll the dough up into a spiral (I find using a bench scraper to encourage the dough to roll up during this process incredibly helpful) and cut it into 2-inch rolls, placing them close together in your prepared baking dishes (at this point, you could wrap and freeze the rolls for later if you wanted).

Cover the rolls let them rise in the fridge overnight (they will have nearly doubled.) When you’re ready to bake, preheat the oven to 400 degrees F, letting the rolls rise on top of the preheating oven covered by a clean dish towel. Bake them for about 25-30 minutes or until lightly browned on top (don’t underbake or they’ll still be doughy in the center). Brush with 2 tablespoons melted butter and return to the oven for 1 more minute. Whisk together the glaze ingredients and drizzle the glaze over the warm rolls. Serve immediately.









To read the story that begins, "I went to Target to buy ONE THING," hear about Target's new Simply Balanced grocery items, and see more photos, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

http://data.livejournal.com/47989.html


Метки:  

Oatmeal Cream Pies

Пятница, 17 Января 2014 г. 13:04 + в цитатник
Originally posted by patsrockmybosox at Oatmeal Cream Pies


When I first met Joe, he was the ultimate bachelor. Frankly, I'm pretty sure there are 2 reasons he's still alive: pizza delivery and Little Debbie.

I have been looking for recipes and trying to duplicate these for years. I never found anything that seemed like it might work, and then I stumbled upon this one. I tweaked it a little bit based on what I had in the pantry/the flavors we like, but you can easily adjust to your liking.

 photo oatmealcreampies2_zps100230ae.jpg

Читать далее

https://data.livejournal.com/47743.html


Метки:  

Oatmeal Cream Pies

Пятница, 17 Января 2014 г. 13:04 + в цитатник
Originally posted by patsrockmybosox at Oatmeal Cream Pies


When I first met Joe, he was the ultimate bachelor. Frankly, I'm pretty sure there are 2 reasons he's still alive: pizza delivery and Little Debbie.

I have been looking for recipes and trying to duplicate these for years. I never found anything that seemed like it might work, and then I stumbled upon this one. I tweaked it a little bit based on what I had in the pantry/the flavors we like, but you can easily adjust to your liking.

 photo oatmealcreampies2_zps100230ae.jpg

Читать далее

http://data.livejournal.com/47743.html


Метки:  

Kids in the Kitchen: D is for Donuts

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:50 + в цитатник
Originally posted by after_the_ashes at Kids in the Kitchen: D is for Donuts
 photo IMG_2227_2_zpsb0a18398.jpg
For more check out my website at The Realistic Housewife


Ingredients:
1 Can of Pillsbury Grand Biscuits (or the like)
1/2 Cup Powdered Sugar
1 Tablespoon Cinnamon
2 Tablespoons Sugar
1 Cup Vegetable Oil

Instructions:
Heat oil (1-2 inches) in deep rimmed saute pan on medium high heat
Dust a cutting board with powdered sugar
Open up the biscuits, roll out and cut or shape into letters, numbers or use cookie cutters
Drop into hot oil and let fry 2-4 minutes each side
Place on cooling rack
Combine cinnamon and sugar and sprinkle on top

https://data.livejournal.com/47220.html


Метки:  

Kids in the Kitchen: D is for Donuts

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:50 + в цитатник
Originally posted by after_the_ashes at Kids in the Kitchen: D is for Donuts
 photo IMG_2227_2_zpsb0a18398.jpg
For more check out my website at The Realistic Housewife


Ingredients:
1 Can of Pillsbury Grand Biscuits (or the like)
1/2 Cup Powdered Sugar
1 Tablespoon Cinnamon
2 Tablespoons Sugar
1 Cup Vegetable Oil

Instructions:
Heat oil (1-2 inches) in deep rimmed saute pan on medium high heat
Dust a cutting board with powdered sugar
Open up the biscuits, roll out and cut or shape into letters, numbers or use cookie cutters
Drop into hot oil and let fry 2-4 minutes each side
Place on cooling rack
Combine cinnamon and sugar and sprinkle on top

http://data.livejournal.com/47220.html


Метки:  

Lemon Raspberry Gooey Butter Cake

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:50 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Lemon Raspberry Gooey Butter Cake
It was a horrible, no good, very bad day. I won't even get into the details -- see my post if you want to read about the ridiculousness.

But what's cool is that it turns out it really does rock to have a husband to go through bad days with (I'm newly married, in case you didn't see that post). Mike and I dated for almost all of 15 years before we married (since I was 14), so you'd think I'd already kind of know what it's like to have someone always there with you, but this living-together-and-being-married thing really did make things feel different.

So, today sucked but my husband is awesome.

Also, more to what you probably care about: cake is awesome. And it also makes bad days better :) THIS cake is especially flippin' awesome. Hope you enjoy it!





Lemon Raspberry Gooey Butter Cake

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking, adapted from one provided to St. Louis Today by Fred and Audrey Heimburger of Heimburger Bakery.
Yield: would easily serve 4-6 people

This was beyond fantastic. The gooey, fluffy texture of this cake along with the subtle lemon flavor was a downright ethereal combination. You're gonna freak out when you taste it!

Crust Ingredients:
1 cup cake flour
3 tablespoons granulated sugar
1/3 cup butter, softened
1 teaspoon lemon zest

Filling Ingredients:
1 1/4 cups granulated sugar
3/4 cup (1 1/2 sticks) butter, softened
1 egg
1 cup all-purpose flour
2/3 cup evaporated milk
1/4 cup light corn syrup
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 teaspoon lemon extract
1 teaspoon lemon zest
powdered sugar for dusting

Toppings Ingredients:
fresh raspberries
2 cups heavy whipping cream
2 heaping tablespoons powdered sugar
lemon zest

Directions:
NOTE: If you don’t have a skillet, I believe you can bake this in a greased 9-inch square baking dish (I’d use a glass one if you have it, and check it early and often. Remove when there’s some jiggle left.) Let us know how it goes if you try it this way for all the other skilletless people!

Make the crust: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Whisk together cake flour, zest, and sugar in a medium bowl. Cut in the butter with a pastry cutter or two knives until the mixture resembles fine crumbs and starts to cling together. Press the mixture into the bottom (this step is a lot harder than it sounds, but be patient and use the back of a spoon to help spread/press the mixture down. I also stuck mine in the fridge for a bit to make the butter less sticky) and up the sides of a 10-inch cast iron skillet.

Make the filling: Cream together the butter and sugar until fluffy and pale yellow (about 2-3 minutes). Mix in the egg until just combined. Alternate adding the flour and evaporated milk, mixing after each addition. Mix in the corn syrup, vanilla extract, lemon extract, and lemon zest. Pour the filling into the crust and sprinkle the top with icing sugar.

Bake and assemble the cake: Bake for 25 to 35 minutes or until cake is nearly set (mine was probably ready around 30). Some jiggle is fine — do not overcook! It’ll finish setting up as it cools. Sprinkle some more powdered sugar on top. Let the cake cool in the skillet for 2 hours. In the meantime, beat heavy cream and 2 tablespoons powdered sugar together in a bowl to stiff peaks. Pile heaps of fresh raspberries into the center of your cooled, set gooey butter cake, top with a mountain of freshly whipped cream and lemon zest, and serve.









To read about my day, see what a Sasquatch has to do with this cake, and see more photos, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

https://data.livejournal.com/46934.html


Метки:  

Lemon Raspberry Gooey Butter Cake

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:50 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Lemon Raspberry Gooey Butter Cake
It was a horrible, no good, very bad day. I won't even get into the details -- see my post if you want to read about the ridiculousness.

But what's cool is that it turns out it really does rock to have a husband to go through bad days with (I'm newly married, in case you didn't see that post). Mike and I dated for almost all of 15 years before we married (since I was 14), so you'd think I'd already kind of know what it's like to have someone always there with you, but this living-together-and-being-married thing really did make things feel different.

So, today sucked but my husband is awesome.

Also, more to what you probably care about: cake is awesome. And it also makes bad days better :) THIS cake is especially flippin' awesome. Hope you enjoy it!





Lemon Raspberry Gooey Butter Cake

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking, adapted from one provided to St. Louis Today by Fred and Audrey Heimburger of Heimburger Bakery.
Yield: would easily serve 4-6 people

This was beyond fantastic. The gooey, fluffy texture of this cake along with the subtle lemon flavor was a downright ethereal combination. You're gonna freak out when you taste it!

Crust Ingredients:
1 cup cake flour
3 tablespoons granulated sugar
1/3 cup butter, softened
1 teaspoon lemon zest

Filling Ingredients:
1 1/4 cups granulated sugar
3/4 cup (1 1/2 sticks) butter, softened
1 egg
1 cup all-purpose flour
2/3 cup evaporated milk
1/4 cup light corn syrup
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 teaspoon lemon extract
1 teaspoon lemon zest
powdered sugar for dusting

Toppings Ingredients:
fresh raspberries
2 cups heavy whipping cream
2 heaping tablespoons powdered sugar
lemon zest

Directions:
NOTE: If you don’t have a skillet, I believe you can bake this in a greased 9-inch square baking dish (I’d use a glass one if you have it, and check it early and often. Remove when there’s some jiggle left.) Let us know how it goes if you try it this way for all the other skilletless people!

Make the crust: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Whisk together cake flour, zest, and sugar in a medium bowl. Cut in the butter with a pastry cutter or two knives until the mixture resembles fine crumbs and starts to cling together. Press the mixture into the bottom (this step is a lot harder than it sounds, but be patient and use the back of a spoon to help spread/press the mixture down. I also stuck mine in the fridge for a bit to make the butter less sticky) and up the sides of a 10-inch cast iron skillet.

Make the filling: Cream together the butter and sugar until fluffy and pale yellow (about 2-3 minutes). Mix in the egg until just combined. Alternate adding the flour and evaporated milk, mixing after each addition. Mix in the corn syrup, vanilla extract, lemon extract, and lemon zest. Pour the filling into the crust and sprinkle the top with icing sugar.

Bake and assemble the cake: Bake for 25 to 35 minutes or until cake is nearly set (mine was probably ready around 30). Some jiggle is fine — do not overcook! It’ll finish setting up as it cools. Sprinkle some more powdered sugar on top. Let the cake cool in the skillet for 2 hours. In the meantime, beat heavy cream and 2 tablespoons powdered sugar together in a bowl to stiff peaks. Pile heaps of fresh raspberries into the center of your cooled, set gooey butter cake, top with a mountain of freshly whipped cream and lemon zest, and serve.









To read about my day, see what a Sasquatch has to do with this cake, and see more photos, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

http://data.livejournal.com/46934.html


Метки:  

Moist Zucchini Carrot Bread

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:49 + в цитатник
Originally posted by hardboiledblond at Moist Zucchini Carrot Bread
zucchini carrot bread

Moist Zucchini Carrot Bread - This moist, nicely spiced quick bread is perfect for breakfast or with a cup of tea, and extremely versatile. It can even be made into muffins! Recipe and more at The Alchemist.
Moist Zucchini Carrot Bread
An original recipe by me, Melissa aka The Alchemist
Makes 2 regular sized loaves, or about 6 small loaves, or 24 standard sized muffins
Ingredients
1 1/4 cup (250 g.) brown sugar, packed
1 cup (200 g.) white sugar
3 eggs
3 cups (420 g.) all purpose flour
1 Tablespoon vanilla extract
1 1/4 cup (296 ml.) vegetable oil
2 heaping cups (13 oz.) (373 g.) shredded zucchini
1 1/2 cups (6 1/2 oz.) (183 g.) shredded carrots
3/4 tsp. salt
2 tsp. baking soda
2 tsp. baking powder
1 Tablespoon cinnamon
3/4 tsp. allspice
1/2 tsp. freshly grated nutmeg
1/4 tsp. cloves, optional, if you don't like cloves, leave it out
1 cup (110 g.) chopped walnuts
3/4 cup (90 g.) raisins or dates, or another dried fruit OR go in a whole nother direction and add chocolate chips (if you add chocolate chips the only spice I personally would add in cinnamon - optional
more walnuts for topping - optional
cinnamon sugar for topping - optional
Directions
Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit, 180 degrees Celsius, Gas Mark 4.
If using raisins, place them in a small bowl and cover them with boiling water. Let sit to plump while you get the other ingredients together, 10 minutes or so.
Combine the dry ingredients, (flour, brown sugar, white sugar, salt baking soda, baking powder, and spices) into a large bowl and whisk together, making sure you break up the brown sugar and that it is combined well with the other ingredients.
In another large bowl add the eggs and whisk to beat them a bit. Add the oil and vanilla extract and whisk again. Put the whisk down and get a large or wooden spoon. Stir in the dry ingredients to thoroughly combine it with the wet ingredients. Stir in the shredded zucchini and carrots until combined. Now stir in the nuts and strained raisins (if using) or other dried fruit or chocolate chips (if using.)
Prepare pans for using. If using small loaf pans or making muffins, grease the pans (or muffin tins) well. If using large loaf pans grease pans, then make a sling by placing a piece of parchment paper one way so it hangs over the sides, then the other way, also hanging over the sides, to create a sling to easily lift the bread out when done. (Also pictured above.) Grease the parchment paper as well. Pour the batter into prepared pans, 3/4 of the way full.
Sprinkle more chopped walnuts (if desired) on top of loaves or muffins and sprinkle cinnamon sugar on top of the nuts (if desired.)
Bake until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Times listed below.
- For standard sized muffins about 24 minutes
Bake large loaves for 50 - 70 minutes depending on size of loaf, if a tall loaf it will take longer, while shorter loaves will take the lesser time.
Bake small loaves for about 28-32 minutes

https://data.livejournal.com/46824.html


Метки:  

Moist Zucchini Carrot Bread

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:49 + в цитатник
Originally posted by hardboiledblond at Moist Zucchini Carrot Bread
zucchini carrot bread

Moist Zucchini Carrot Bread - This moist, nicely spiced quick bread is perfect for breakfast or with a cup of tea, and extremely versatile. It can even be made into muffins! Recipe and more at The Alchemist.
Moist Zucchini Carrot Bread
An original recipe by me, Melissa aka The Alchemist
Makes 2 regular sized loaves, or about 6 small loaves, or 24 standard sized muffins
Ingredients
1 1/4 cup (250 g.) brown sugar, packed
1 cup (200 g.) white sugar
3 eggs
3 cups (420 g.) all purpose flour
1 Tablespoon vanilla extract
1 1/4 cup (296 ml.) vegetable oil
2 heaping cups (13 oz.) (373 g.) shredded zucchini
1 1/2 cups (6 1/2 oz.) (183 g.) shredded carrots
3/4 tsp. salt
2 tsp. baking soda
2 tsp. baking powder
1 Tablespoon cinnamon
3/4 tsp. allspice
1/2 tsp. freshly grated nutmeg
1/4 tsp. cloves, optional, if you don't like cloves, leave it out
1 cup (110 g.) chopped walnuts
3/4 cup (90 g.) raisins or dates, or another dried fruit OR go in a whole nother direction and add chocolate chips (if you add chocolate chips the only spice I personally would add in cinnamon - optional
more walnuts for topping - optional
cinnamon sugar for topping - optional
Directions
Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit, 180 degrees Celsius, Gas Mark 4.
If using raisins, place them in a small bowl and cover them with boiling water. Let sit to plump while you get the other ingredients together, 10 minutes or so.
Combine the dry ingredients, (flour, brown sugar, white sugar, salt baking soda, baking powder, and spices) into a large bowl and whisk together, making sure you break up the brown sugar and that it is combined well with the other ingredients.
In another large bowl add the eggs and whisk to beat them a bit. Add the oil and vanilla extract and whisk again. Put the whisk down and get a large or wooden spoon. Stir in the dry ingredients to thoroughly combine it with the wet ingredients. Stir in the shredded zucchini and carrots until combined. Now stir in the nuts and strained raisins (if using) or other dried fruit or chocolate chips (if using.)
Prepare pans for using. If using small loaf pans or making muffins, grease the pans (or muffin tins) well. If using large loaf pans grease pans, then make a sling by placing a piece of parchment paper one way so it hangs over the sides, then the other way, also hanging over the sides, to create a sling to easily lift the bread out when done. (Also pictured above.) Grease the parchment paper as well. Pour the batter into prepared pans, 3/4 of the way full.
Sprinkle more chopped walnuts (if desired) on top of loaves or muffins and sprinkle cinnamon sugar on top of the nuts (if desired.)
Bake until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Times listed below.
- For standard sized muffins about 24 minutes
Bake large loaves for 50 - 70 minutes depending on size of loaf, if a tall loaf it will take longer, while shorter loaves will take the lesser time.
Bake small loaves for about 28-32 minutes

http://data.livejournal.com/46824.html


Метки:  

Cannoli with Ricotta Cheese Filling

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:49 + в цитатник
Originally posted by a_boleyn at Cannoli with Ricotta Cheese Filling
I recently found some cannoli tubes in my mom's place and decided to finally give these classic Italian pastries a try. For more pictures of the technique, visit my LJ post.



Cannoli Shells - makes 30 x 4 1/2 inch cannoli

1 1/3 cups flour
2 teaspoons unsweetened cocoa powder
1 tablespoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 tbsp vegetable shortening, lard or butter**
6-7 tbsp sweet Marsala wine** or sweet vermouth

Egg white for sealing or water** if you're concerned about it sticking to the cannoli tubes

** What I used

In a food processor, process together the flour, cocoa, salt and sugar for 5 seconds or so. Add shortening and pulse until crumbled, about 10 seconds. With processor running, pour in the marsala through the feed tube until a ball of dough starts forming around the blade. Then, stop adding the marsala and process for another minute.

Remove dough and knead 2 to 3 minutes. It's ok if the outside of the dough tears after you're done kneading unlike with pizza or bread dough where you want gluten strands to have developed during the kneading.

Let the dough sit wrapped in saran wrap or a ziplock bag for one hour to rest at room temperature.

Lightly oil the outside of the cannoli tubes the first time they're going to be used if new or if they've been cleaned. (I didn't bother but you may not want to take the risk.)

Cut the dough into 4 pieces and proceed as for making pasta dough with each piece.

Run the slightly flattened dough through the first setting on the pasta rollers 3 times, folding each time into thirds and then once on each of the other settings. If the dough sticks, flour very lightly. I didn't go to the last setting on my machine (7) but stopped at the one before it (6).

Use template C (4 1/2 inch oval), placed lengthwise, to cut the cannoli. The dough will just overlap. Dab a little water on the edge and seal together, patting gently to flatten the thicker area a bit, and set down on a tray lined with plastic wrap until you've made as many as you have tubes for.

Fry at 360-375 deg F for about 45 seconds (they'll turn a pinkish colour, shake from the tube back into the oil, or remove using a paper towel for your hand, and let complete frying for another minute or so.

Ricotta Filling for Cannoli - enough filling for 18 x 4 1/2 inch cannoli

1 pound sheep's milk ricotta (may substitute cow's milk)
1/2 cup icing sugar
1 tsp vanilla extract
1 tbsp Grand Marnier (optional)
1/4 cup mini chocolate chips
Powdered sugar, for dusting

Place a strainer over a bowl. Line with cheesecloth and pour ricotta into the cheesecloth. Wrap up and place a weight over the cheese. Refrigerate overnight to strain out as much excess moisture as possible. If the ricotta is not very fine, process in food processor until it's ultra smooth.

Add icing sugar and vanilla extract to processed ricotta cheese until well blended.

Remove processing blade and stir in mini chocolate chips.

Spoon the filling into a pastry bag with an open tip, and place the bag in the refrigerator.

Fill cannoli shells just before serving. Dust with icing sugar.

https://data.livejournal.com/46474.html


Метки:  

Cannoli with Ricotta Cheese Filling

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:49 + в цитатник
Originally posted by a_boleyn at Cannoli with Ricotta Cheese Filling
I recently found some cannoli tubes in my mom's place and decided to finally give these classic Italian pastries a try. For more pictures of the technique, visit my LJ post.



Cannoli Shells - makes 30 x 4 1/2 inch cannoli

1 1/3 cups flour
2 teaspoons unsweetened cocoa powder
1 tablespoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 tbsp vegetable shortening, lard or butter**
6-7 tbsp sweet Marsala wine** or sweet vermouth

Egg white for sealing or water** if you're concerned about it sticking to the cannoli tubes

** What I used

In a food processor, process together the flour, cocoa, salt and sugar for 5 seconds or so. Add shortening and pulse until crumbled, about 10 seconds. With processor running, pour in the marsala through the feed tube until a ball of dough starts forming around the blade. Then, stop adding the marsala and process for another minute.

Remove dough and knead 2 to 3 minutes. It's ok if the outside of the dough tears after you're done kneading unlike with pizza or bread dough where you want gluten strands to have developed during the kneading.

Let the dough sit wrapped in saran wrap or a ziplock bag for one hour to rest at room temperature.

Lightly oil the outside of the cannoli tubes the first time they're going to be used if new or if they've been cleaned. (I didn't bother but you may not want to take the risk.)

Cut the dough into 4 pieces and proceed as for making pasta dough with each piece.

Run the slightly flattened dough through the first setting on the pasta rollers 3 times, folding each time into thirds and then once on each of the other settings. If the dough sticks, flour very lightly. I didn't go to the last setting on my machine (7) but stopped at the one before it (6).

Use template C (4 1/2 inch oval), placed lengthwise, to cut the cannoli. The dough will just overlap. Dab a little water on the edge and seal together, patting gently to flatten the thicker area a bit, and set down on a tray lined with plastic wrap until you've made as many as you have tubes for.

Fry at 360-375 deg F for about 45 seconds (they'll turn a pinkish colour, shake from the tube back into the oil, or remove using a paper towel for your hand, and let complete frying for another minute or so.

Ricotta Filling for Cannoli - enough filling for 18 x 4 1/2 inch cannoli

1 pound sheep's milk ricotta (may substitute cow's milk)
1/2 cup icing sugar
1 tsp vanilla extract
1 tbsp Grand Marnier (optional)
1/4 cup mini chocolate chips
Powdered sugar, for dusting

Place a strainer over a bowl. Line with cheesecloth and pour ricotta into the cheesecloth. Wrap up and place a weight over the cheese. Refrigerate overnight to strain out as much excess moisture as possible. If the ricotta is not very fine, process in food processor until it's ultra smooth.

Add icing sugar and vanilla extract to processed ricotta cheese until well blended.

Remove processing blade and stir in mini chocolate chips.

Spoon the filling into a pastry bag with an open tip, and place the bag in the refrigerator.

Fill cannoli shells just before serving. Dust with icing sugar.

http://data.livejournal.com/46474.html


Метки:  

The Best All Butter Pie Crust Recipe

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:47 + в цитатник
Originally posted by hardboiledblond at The Best All Butter Pie Crust Recipe
The Best All Butter Pie Crust
Here is a recipe I've been working on for a while now, The Best All Butter Pie Crust Recipe - This is the best tasting pie crust I've ever had, it's delicious. I wanted to really master pie making for the holidays and find a recipe I really loved and was excited about. Here it is! Along with lots of great pie making tips and lots more photos. At The Alchemist.
The Best All Butter Pie Crust Recipe


This recipe is my own. It is loosely adapted from Ann Burrell's Pie Dough Recipe as well as a few ideas from America's Test Kitchen

This recipe makes enough for 2 crusts, for an 8 or 9 inch pie, or one double crust pie. If you only need one crust, for a pumpkin pie, or a cream pie, freeze the other half, or simply halve the recipe. The dough will last for months frozen if double wrapped and then placed in a zip top bag and sealed. Simply thaw it in the fridge and continue with the directions from there.

This recipe contains vodka. Americas test kitchen is famous for using it in their pie crust. Their recipe uses more than mine, and their recipe is different. I've taken the idea from them. The reason it is a great element for a pie crust, is because gluten forms in water but not in alcohol. In a pie crust recipe you want to use the least amount of water as possible, but sometimes this makes it hard to roll out. By using a little alcohol it makes it easier to work with, without adding water, since the alcohol cooks out and leaves no taste. If you absolutely do not consume alcohol go ahead and leave it out, you may need to use a tablespoon or 2 more ice water.

Vinegar is used in the recipe because it helps prevent the formation of gluten, which will ultimately make for a flakier crust, you can't taste it since it is just a teaspoon.

Using the best quality butter you can get your hands on is a good idea here, since the butter is the star ingredient.

Ingredients

2 1/2 sticks (20 Tablespoons) or (285 g.) of very cold good quality butter, cut into small pieces then held in the fridge to get it cold again, plus extra for greasing the pie plate

2 cups (268 g.) all purpose flour, plus more for rolling out the dough OR use rice flour for rolling

rice flour for rolling out dough, optional

2 Tablespoons sugar - omit if you are making a savory pie, like a pot pie

1/4 tsp. salt

1 tsp. apple cider vinegar

2 Tablespoons cold vodka

5-7 Tablespoons ice cold water


Directions

Get your ingredients ready. Get your food processor out. Have the butter cut into small pieces, then placed in the fridge until needed. Have a cup of water with a few ice cubes in it next to your food processor to use as your ice water. Make sure your vodka is cold.

In the bowl of the food processor add the flour, sugar and salt and blend together. Take the butter pieces out of the fridge and add about half of it to the food processor. Pulse it a few times to get the butter mixed in, then add the other half of the butter. Pulse the butter into the flour until it resembles little pieces of grated cheese. Now remove the lid of the food processor and sprinkle on the vodka, and the apple cider vinegar, plus 2 Tablespoons of ice water. Pulse it again a few times to get it mixed in. Then add 2 more tablespoons of ice water and pulse until it's blended in. The goal is to work the dough as little as possible, so just pulse it as few times as needed to get it to be mixed together. Only add enough water to get the dough to stick together. Add as little as possible. Remove the lid of the food processor and pinch it together to see if it sticks together. If it needs more water, if it's not sticking together, add a tablespoon at a time, pulse, then check it again.

When it's ready, dump out the contents onto a work surface such as a big cutting board. Form it into a flat disc with your hands, then cut it in half and flatten each disc, this will make it easier to roll out later. I weigh each one with a scale to make sure I've divided them in two equal portions. Wrap each disc in plastic wrap then refrigerate for at least an hour, or up to days in advance.

When ready to use the dough, remove it from the fridge for about 20 minutes, to let it get soft enough to roll. Dust the work surface and the dough with flour (or rice flour, as mentioned above.) Use a rolling pin to roll out the dough, evenly in all directions. Turn the dough a 1/4 of a turn after each roll to get it as even in all directions as possible. If it gets tacky, use a little more flour, don't let it stick to your work surface. Roll out the dough until it's about 1/8 of an inch thick.

Grease your glass pie plate (an 8 or 9 inch) with butter and place the rolled out dough in the plate. It should hang over at least a 1/2 inch, if it hangs out more than that, cut it to 1/2 inch overhang. Fill the pie and bake as directed in your recipe.

*This is an important step* After you've filled your pie, you need to tuck the top crust under the bottom crust, then crimp together. Make sure the crust is not hanging over the edge. Make sure after you have crimped it together that it is inside the pie plate. When the crust bakes, if it's hanging over the edge, it will fall down over the edge of the pie plate and hang over. If making a fruit pie, make sure the edges are sealed, so the juices don't go running out of the edge. Make sure you cut vent holes on the top.

If you are making a single crust pie, just make sure when you crimp the edges so that they stay inside the pie plate, not hanging over the edge.

To blind bake for a single crust pie: Line the dough with parchment paper and fill with pie weights, raw rice, or dried beans. Bake in a preheated 425 degrees F oven for 10 to 12 minutes, remove the parchment and beans and bake for 2 to 3 minutes more. Remove the pie shell from the oven and cool. The dough should be golden and crisp. Continue with desired filling.

https://data.livejournal.com/46191.html


Метки:  

The Best All Butter Pie Crust Recipe

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:47 + в цитатник
Originally posted by hardboiledblond at The Best All Butter Pie Crust Recipe
The Best All Butter Pie Crust
Here is a recipe I've been working on for a while now, The Best All Butter Pie Crust Recipe - This is the best tasting pie crust I've ever had, it's delicious. I wanted to really master pie making for the holidays and find a recipe I really loved and was excited about. Here it is! Along with lots of great pie making tips and lots more photos. At The Alchemist.
The Best All Butter Pie Crust Recipe


This recipe is my own. It is loosely adapted from Ann Burrell's Pie Dough Recipe as well as a few ideas from America's Test Kitchen

This recipe makes enough for 2 crusts, for an 8 or 9 inch pie, or one double crust pie. If you only need one crust, for a pumpkin pie, or a cream pie, freeze the other half, or simply halve the recipe. The dough will last for months frozen if double wrapped and then placed in a zip top bag and sealed. Simply thaw it in the fridge and continue with the directions from there.

This recipe contains vodka. Americas test kitchen is famous for using it in their pie crust. Their recipe uses more than mine, and their recipe is different. I've taken the idea from them. The reason it is a great element for a pie crust, is because gluten forms in water but not in alcohol. In a pie crust recipe you want to use the least amount of water as possible, but sometimes this makes it hard to roll out. By using a little alcohol it makes it easier to work with, without adding water, since the alcohol cooks out and leaves no taste. If you absolutely do not consume alcohol go ahead and leave it out, you may need to use a tablespoon or 2 more ice water.

Vinegar is used in the recipe because it helps prevent the formation of gluten, which will ultimately make for a flakier crust, you can't taste it since it is just a teaspoon.

Using the best quality butter you can get your hands on is a good idea here, since the butter is the star ingredient.

Ingredients

2 1/2 sticks (20 Tablespoons) or (285 g.) of very cold good quality butter, cut into small pieces then held in the fridge to get it cold again, plus extra for greasing the pie plate

2 cups (268 g.) all purpose flour, plus more for rolling out the dough OR use rice flour for rolling

rice flour for rolling out dough, optional

2 Tablespoons sugar - omit if you are making a savory pie, like a pot pie

1/4 tsp. salt

1 tsp. apple cider vinegar

2 Tablespoons cold vodka

5-7 Tablespoons ice cold water


Directions

Get your ingredients ready. Get your food processor out. Have the butter cut into small pieces, then placed in the fridge until needed. Have a cup of water with a few ice cubes in it next to your food processor to use as your ice water. Make sure your vodka is cold.

In the bowl of the food processor add the flour, sugar and salt and blend together. Take the butter pieces out of the fridge and add about half of it to the food processor. Pulse it a few times to get the butter mixed in, then add the other half of the butter. Pulse the butter into the flour until it resembles little pieces of grated cheese. Now remove the lid of the food processor and sprinkle on the vodka, and the apple cider vinegar, plus 2 Tablespoons of ice water. Pulse it again a few times to get it mixed in. Then add 2 more tablespoons of ice water and pulse until it's blended in. The goal is to work the dough as little as possible, so just pulse it as few times as needed to get it to be mixed together. Only add enough water to get the dough to stick together. Add as little as possible. Remove the lid of the food processor and pinch it together to see if it sticks together. If it needs more water, if it's not sticking together, add a tablespoon at a time, pulse, then check it again.

When it's ready, dump out the contents onto a work surface such as a big cutting board. Form it into a flat disc with your hands, then cut it in half and flatten each disc, this will make it easier to roll out later. I weigh each one with a scale to make sure I've divided them in two equal portions. Wrap each disc in plastic wrap then refrigerate for at least an hour, or up to days in advance.

When ready to use the dough, remove it from the fridge for about 20 minutes, to let it get soft enough to roll. Dust the work surface and the dough with flour (or rice flour, as mentioned above.) Use a rolling pin to roll out the dough, evenly in all directions. Turn the dough a 1/4 of a turn after each roll to get it as even in all directions as possible. If it gets tacky, use a little more flour, don't let it stick to your work surface. Roll out the dough until it's about 1/8 of an inch thick.

Grease your glass pie plate (an 8 or 9 inch) with butter and place the rolled out dough in the plate. It should hang over at least a 1/2 inch, if it hangs out more than that, cut it to 1/2 inch overhang. Fill the pie and bake as directed in your recipe.

*This is an important step* After you've filled your pie, you need to tuck the top crust under the bottom crust, then crimp together. Make sure the crust is not hanging over the edge. Make sure after you have crimped it together that it is inside the pie plate. When the crust bakes, if it's hanging over the edge, it will fall down over the edge of the pie plate and hang over. If making a fruit pie, make sure the edges are sealed, so the juices don't go running out of the edge. Make sure you cut vent holes on the top.

If you are making a single crust pie, just make sure when you crimp the edges so that they stay inside the pie plate, not hanging over the edge.

To blind bake for a single crust pie: Line the dough with parchment paper and fill with pie weights, raw rice, or dried beans. Bake in a preheated 425 degrees F oven for 10 to 12 minutes, remove the parchment and beans and bake for 2 to 3 minutes more. Remove the pie shell from the oven and cool. The dough should be golden and crisp. Continue with desired filling.

http://data.livejournal.com/46191.html


Метки:  

Game Day Pretzels

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:47 + в цитатник
Originally posted by patsrockmybosox at Game Day Pretzels
My favorite part of attending pro sports games is the pretzels. Well, the sport, too, but seriously - those pretzels! Pretzels are the perfect sport or party food because they're delicious and super easy to eat one handed, so you can still cheer for the good guys while you enjoy a snack. I had the house to myself for a few hours yesterday, so I decided to try making my own.

 photo 20130922_150711_zps9d59217f.jpg



Soft Baked Pretzels
Ingredients
2 1/2 Tbsp butter, cubed and at room temperature
2 Tbsp granulated sugar
2 cups warm water (110°-115°F)
1 packet active dry yeast
5 c. flour, plus more for kneading
10 cups water
2/3 c. baking soda
1-2 Tbsp vegetable oil

Topping
1 egg yolk
1 Tbsp water
coarse salt

In the bowl of a stand mixer, combine water, brown sugar and butter. Sprinkle yeast on top and let stand until foamy, about 5 minutes.

Add 3 cups of flour. Attach dough hook and mix on low speed ("stir" if you have a KitchenAid), gradually increasing to medium speed (3 or 4) as the flour gets incorporated. Stop and scrape down the sides of the bowl as necessary.

Mix in the remaining 2 cups of flour until the dough gathers around the hook and pulls away from the sides of the bowl. The dough will be VERY sticky.

Turn dough out onto a floured surface and knead until smooth, adding more flour if necessary (I used about an additional 1/4 cup). and kneading until smooth and elastic - dough should not stick to your hands.

Lightly grease a large bowl with the vegetable oil. Place the dough into the greased bowl, turning once to coat. Cover with plastic wrap or put into a plastic bag and let rise until doubled in size, about one hour

Preheat oven to 425°F and spray baking sheets with non-stick spray. Punch dough down and divide and shape into an even number of balls, roughly the same size (I made 8 but could have made more for smaller pretzels). Roll each ball into a 24 inch long rope. Bring the ends together to start to form a circle, then twist ends once and lay over the opposite side of the circle, pinching the ends together to seal.

In a large pot, bring water and baking soda to a boil. Carefully drop the pretzels into the boiling water. Cook for 30 seconds and remove with a slotted spoon. Transfer cooked pretzels to prepared baking sheets.

In a small bowl, whisk together egg yolk and water; brush over pretzels. Sprinkle with coarse salt.

Bake 10-12 minutes or until pretzels are golden brown. Transfer pretzels to a wire rack to cool completely or eat once cool enough to handle. Serve with dipping sauce of your choice or eat plain.

For more pics and to read about what I did while I was waiting for my dough to rise, head on over to Elfie's Edibles!

https://data.livejournal.com/45982.html


Метки:  

Game Day Pretzels

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:47 + в цитатник
Originally posted by patsrockmybosox at Game Day Pretzels
My favorite part of attending pro sports games is the pretzels. Well, the sport, too, but seriously - those pretzels! Pretzels are the perfect sport or party food because they're delicious and super easy to eat one handed, so you can still cheer for the good guys while you enjoy a snack. I had the house to myself for a few hours yesterday, so I decided to try making my own.

 photo 20130922_150711_zps9d59217f.jpg



Soft Baked Pretzels
Ingredients
2 1/2 Tbsp butter, cubed and at room temperature
2 Tbsp granulated sugar
2 cups warm water (110°-115°F)
1 packet active dry yeast
5 c. flour, plus more for kneading
10 cups water
2/3 c. baking soda
1-2 Tbsp vegetable oil

Topping
1 egg yolk
1 Tbsp water
coarse salt

In the bowl of a stand mixer, combine water, brown sugar and butter. Sprinkle yeast on top and let stand until foamy, about 5 minutes.

Add 3 cups of flour. Attach dough hook and mix on low speed ("stir" if you have a KitchenAid), gradually increasing to medium speed (3 or 4) as the flour gets incorporated. Stop and scrape down the sides of the bowl as necessary.

Mix in the remaining 2 cups of flour until the dough gathers around the hook and pulls away from the sides of the bowl. The dough will be VERY sticky.

Turn dough out onto a floured surface and knead until smooth, adding more flour if necessary (I used about an additional 1/4 cup). and kneading until smooth and elastic - dough should not stick to your hands.

Lightly grease a large bowl with the vegetable oil. Place the dough into the greased bowl, turning once to coat. Cover with plastic wrap or put into a plastic bag and let rise until doubled in size, about one hour

Preheat oven to 425°F and spray baking sheets with non-stick spray. Punch dough down and divide and shape into an even number of balls, roughly the same size (I made 8 but could have made more for smaller pretzels). Roll each ball into a 24 inch long rope. Bring the ends together to start to form a circle, then twist ends once and lay over the opposite side of the circle, pinching the ends together to seal.

In a large pot, bring water and baking soda to a boil. Carefully drop the pretzels into the boiling water. Cook for 30 seconds and remove with a slotted spoon. Transfer cooked pretzels to prepared baking sheets.

In a small bowl, whisk together egg yolk and water; brush over pretzels. Sprinkle with coarse salt.

Bake 10-12 minutes or until pretzels are golden brown. Transfer pretzels to a wire rack to cool completely or eat once cool enough to handle. Serve with dipping sauce of your choice or eat plain.

For more pics and to read about what I did while I was waiting for my dough to rise, head on over to Elfie's Edibles!

http://data.livejournal.com/45982.html


Метки:  

Pumpkin Cheesecake Pillow Popovers

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:47 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Pumpkin Cheesecake Pillow Popovers




Pumpkin Cheesecake Pillow Popovers

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking
Yield: 39 pillows

These little pumpkin cheesecake pillows are amazing served warm with vanilla bean ice cream and a drizzle of caramel. Add some toasted pecans for more delicious fall flavor. This recipe makes 39 pillows, but if you don't need that many, just half it. To half 1 egg, lightly beat it in a small bowl and discard about 1.5 tablespoons of it before adding it to the recipe.

Ingredients:
4 cans crescent rolls
2 (8-ounce) package cream cheese, softened
5/8 cup sugar
1 egg
2 cup canned pumpkin
2 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon*, plus more for sprinkling
1/4 teaspoon ground allspice*
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg*
1/2 teaspoon ginger*
powdered sugar for sprinkling
caramel sauce and ice cream for serving
*or substitute 2 teaspoons of pumpkin pie spice for these spices.

Directions:
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Spray two mini muffin tins with cooking spray.

In a large mixing bowl, beat together the cream cheese and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg, pumpkin, vanilla, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, and allspice, and beat to combine. Cover this and chill it while you prepare your dough.

Unroll one can of crescent baking sheet dough onto a lightly floured surface and roll it out to around 9 x 12 inches. Cut it using a pizza cutter into 9 squares, roughly 3 x 4 inches each. Place the squares into wells of the mini muffin tins, skipping a well between each. Gently push the squares down into the well. Spoon a heaping spoonful of the pumpkin mixture into each well and pinch the corners of the dough together around it, twisting at the top to close.

Bake for 10-14 minutes or until browned (let them get good and golden or they'll still be doughy in the middle.) Remove from the oven and top with powdered sugar and cinnamon. Let them cool in the pan for around 5 minutes before serving them in a bowl with heaping scoops of vanilla bean ice cream and caramel drizzle.









To read about how it's going in the new city, find out about David Fountain, and see more photos, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

https://data.livejournal.com/45738.html


Метки:  

Pumpkin Cheesecake Pillow Popovers

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:47 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Pumpkin Cheesecake Pillow Popovers




Pumpkin Cheesecake Pillow Popovers

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking
Yield: 39 pillows

These little pumpkin cheesecake pillows are amazing served warm with vanilla bean ice cream and a drizzle of caramel. Add some toasted pecans for more delicious fall flavor. This recipe makes 39 pillows, but if you don't need that many, just half it. To half 1 egg, lightly beat it in a small bowl and discard about 1.5 tablespoons of it before adding it to the recipe.

Ingredients:
4 cans crescent rolls
2 (8-ounce) package cream cheese, softened
5/8 cup sugar
1 egg
2 cup canned pumpkin
2 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon*, plus more for sprinkling
1/4 teaspoon ground allspice*
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg*
1/2 teaspoon ginger*
powdered sugar for sprinkling
caramel sauce and ice cream for serving
*or substitute 2 teaspoons of pumpkin pie spice for these spices.

Directions:
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Spray two mini muffin tins with cooking spray.

In a large mixing bowl, beat together the cream cheese and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg, pumpkin, vanilla, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, and allspice, and beat to combine. Cover this and chill it while you prepare your dough.

Unroll one can of crescent baking sheet dough onto a lightly floured surface and roll it out to around 9 x 12 inches. Cut it using a pizza cutter into 9 squares, roughly 3 x 4 inches each. Place the squares into wells of the mini muffin tins, skipping a well between each. Gently push the squares down into the well. Spoon a heaping spoonful of the pumpkin mixture into each well and pinch the corners of the dough together around it, twisting at the top to close.

Bake for 10-14 minutes or until browned (let them get good and golden or they'll still be doughy in the middle.) Remove from the oven and top with powdered sugar and cinnamon. Let them cool in the pan for around 5 minutes before serving them in a bowl with heaping scoops of vanilla bean ice cream and caramel drizzle.









To read about how it's going in the new city, find out about David Fountain, and see more photos, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

http://data.livejournal.com/45738.html


Метки:  

Sausage & Corn Chile Con Queso Taco Ring

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:47 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Sausage & Corn Chile Con Queso Taco Ring
I'm behind on my LJ posts, so 2 in one day (and one still to come, but I'll hold off for that one) from me. This one NEEDS to make your "to do" list. It was insane.

This Sausage & Corn Chile Con Queso Taco Ring is stuffed with a mixture of hot sausage, sweet corn, green chiles, cheddar cheese, and cream cheese. The result is a creamy, savory masterpiece with a little kick -- not too much for kids -- that is so delicious with some crisp iceberg lettuce, chopped tomatoes, salsa, fresh guacamole, and sour cream. Since it uses Pillsbury Crescent Rolls, it was quick and easy to whip up. It trumps all regular tacos and taco rings, and even my Taco Stuffed Crescent Rolls, which is really saying something. Because those things are nuts.

Anyway, please make this one! And send me some.





Sausage & Corn Chile Con Queso Taco Ring

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking
Yield: 5-6 portions

Forget your usual tacos and even your usual taco rings: this taco ring is an explosion of hot sausage con queso with green chiles. It's gonna blow your mind! And it's so easy to make.

Ingredients:
1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese
1/2 cup sharp cheddar cheese, plus more for topping
2 tablespoons salsa of your choice
1 tablespoon diced green chiles
1 pound hot sausage
olive oil (if needed)
1 1/2 cups frozen corn kernels
1 tablespoon taco seasoning
2 cans Pillsbury Crescent Rolls

Directions:
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F and cover a round pizza pan with foil sprayed with cooking spray (or use a pizza stone or baking sheet). Place cream cheese, cheese, salsa, and chiles in a large bowl and set aside.

In a skillet over medium-high heat, brown the sausage. Remove the meat to a paper-towel lined plate to drain, reserving the grease in the skillet. As soon as sausage has drained for a minute, pour it into the cream cheese bowl. Set this aside to allow the cheeses to melt.

In the meantime, pour corn kernels into the skillet over medium heat (adding a little olive oil if there's not enough grease) and cook 5-6 minutes or until heated through. Stir in 2 teaspoons of taco seasoning towards the end of cooking. Pour the hot corn over the cream cheese and sausage mixture. Stir together until well combined (it'll take a bit, but it'll come together).

Carefully unroll packages of crescent rolls, separating them into long triangles. Place triangles, points out, in a sun-like ring (allowing bases of the triangles to overlap). Press down on the overlapping bases to flatten the center of the ring to a consistent thickness. (If you'd like to see a video of these steps, I loved this one). Spoon sausage mixture all around the ring (you'll need to really pile it high) and then tuck the points up and over the mixture. Bake until golden brown (let it get really golden to avoid doughiness), around 15 minutes. During the last few minutes of cooking, top it with cheddar cheese. Serve with salsa, cilantro, sour cream, chips, and guacamole.









To read my application to become a superhero, watch Edna Mode (NO CAPES!), and see more photos of this ring o' deliciousness, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

https://data.livejournal.com/45423.html


Метки:  

Sausage & Corn Chile Con Queso Taco Ring

Пятница, 15 Ноября 2013 г. 19:47 + в цитатник
Originally posted by layers_of_eli at Sausage & Corn Chile Con Queso Taco Ring
I'm behind on my LJ posts, so 2 in one day (and one still to come, but I'll hold off for that one) from me. This one NEEDS to make your "to do" list. It was insane.

This Sausage & Corn Chile Con Queso Taco Ring is stuffed with a mixture of hot sausage, sweet corn, green chiles, cheddar cheese, and cream cheese. The result is a creamy, savory masterpiece with a little kick -- not too much for kids -- that is so delicious with some crisp iceberg lettuce, chopped tomatoes, salsa, fresh guacamole, and sour cream. Since it uses Pillsbury Crescent Rolls, it was quick and easy to whip up. It trumps all regular tacos and taco rings, and even my Taco Stuffed Crescent Rolls, which is really saying something. Because those things are nuts.

Anyway, please make this one! And send me some.





Sausage & Corn Chile Con Queso Taco Ring

Recipe by: Willow Bird Baking
Yield: 5-6 portions

Forget your usual tacos and even your usual taco rings: this taco ring is an explosion of hot sausage con queso with green chiles. It's gonna blow your mind! And it's so easy to make.

Ingredients:
1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese
1/2 cup sharp cheddar cheese, plus more for topping
2 tablespoons salsa of your choice
1 tablespoon diced green chiles
1 pound hot sausage
olive oil (if needed)
1 1/2 cups frozen corn kernels
1 tablespoon taco seasoning
2 cans Pillsbury Crescent Rolls

Directions:
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F and cover a round pizza pan with foil sprayed with cooking spray (or use a pizza stone or baking sheet). Place cream cheese, cheese, salsa, and chiles in a large bowl and set aside.

In a skillet over medium-high heat, brown the sausage. Remove the meat to a paper-towel lined plate to drain, reserving the grease in the skillet. As soon as sausage has drained for a minute, pour it into the cream cheese bowl. Set this aside to allow the cheeses to melt.

In the meantime, pour corn kernels into the skillet over medium heat (adding a little olive oil if there's not enough grease) and cook 5-6 minutes or until heated through. Stir in 2 teaspoons of taco seasoning towards the end of cooking. Pour the hot corn over the cream cheese and sausage mixture. Stir together until well combined (it'll take a bit, but it'll come together).

Carefully unroll packages of crescent rolls, separating them into long triangles. Place triangles, points out, in a sun-like ring (allowing bases of the triangles to overlap). Press down on the overlapping bases to flatten the center of the ring to a consistent thickness. (If you'd like to see a video of these steps, I loved this one). Spoon sausage mixture all around the ring (you'll need to really pile it high) and then tuck the points up and over the mixture. Bake until golden brown (let it get really golden to avoid doughiness), around 15 minutes. During the last few minutes of cooking, top it with cheddar cheese. Serve with salsa, cilantro, sour cream, chips, and guacamole.









To read my application to become a superhero, watch Edna Mode (NO CAPES!), and see more photos of this ring o' deliciousness, please head over to Willow Bird Baking!

x-posted to food_porn, picturing_food, cooking, bakebakebake

http://data.livejournal.com/45423.html


Метки:  

Поиск сообщений в 122
Страницы: [5] 4 3 2 1 Календарь