and goddamn, I don't seem to have learned
that a lady in need is guilty indeed...(Nina Persson)
& varje gång du möter min blick blir min värld en aning större
varje gång du möter min blick hör jag ditt hjärta ge mig blod
"It does not matter how slow you go so long as you do not stop." - Confucius
Igår gjorde frugan asgoda mackor. Grekiskt lantbröd med kyckling, pesto och (ugnssmält) ost.
Ikväll ska hon göra sin otroliga lasagne. Som jag sa förut, my life is goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood!
"It does not matter how slow you go so long as you do not stop." - Confucius
Hulda... KOLLA DET HÄR !!
http://www.jamieoliver.com/news-and-...04HwByuge7E.97
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Ren’s creamy sea-salted fudge recipe
Ingredients
- 1 x 397g can condensed milk
- 80g unsalted butter
- 150g soft, light brown sugar
- One whole vanilla pod
- A good pinch of sea salt
To decorate/flavour
- Freeze-dried strawberries
- Crushed honeycomb
- Edible bronze sugar pieces or other sugar-coated sprinkles
Method
Line a 20cm square tin with baking parchment. Place a glass of ice-cold water nearby, which you will use later to test the fudge.
In a large, non-stick, wide-bottomed pan, add the condensed milk, butter and soft brown sugar. Slice the vanilla pod in half lengthways, and use the tip of a knife to scrape out the seeds. Add the vanilla seeds to the mixture.
Melt these ingredients over a medium heat, using a wooden spoon to stir until the sugar has dissolved. Make sure the sugar doesn’t catch on the bottom of the pan – if it does, turn down your heat a touch.
Next, carefully bring the mixture to a rolling boil. Take care because the mixture will be extremely hot. Stir it constantly for around ten minutes.
Test the fudge by dropping a small amount of the mixture into the cold water. You are looking for the fudge to drop to the bottom of the glass and form a round tear shape or ball. This is called the soft ball stage. If you have a thermometer, the mixture should have reached 113ºC (236ºF).
Take the pan off the heat, add a good pinch of sea salt (about half a teaspoon) and leave it to cool for a few minutes. Then, using the wooden spoon again, stir the mixture vigorously until it begins to firm up a little – for about five to eight minutes.
Very carefully, pour the mixture into your lined tin and smooth out with the back of a metal spoon. Sprinkle over your chosen toppings and push them down into the fudge slightly.
Leave the fudge to cool at room temperature for a couple of hours, and then chop into pieces using a sharp knife.
Once your fudge has cooled and you’ve chopped it into pieces, eat a bit, and then bag it up to give as a gift!
The fudge will keep for 2-3 weeks, so it’s best to make it as close to giving it as possible. To store the fudge, keep it in a zip-seal plastic sandwich bag, or in a sandwich container with a tight fitting lid and then transfer it into your gift container or box when you are ready to give it as a gift. Jam jars (sterilised) are a good alternative, too.
It doesn’t need to stay in the fridge, but you can keep it in the fridge if you are making it ahead of giving.
For a health-conscious spin on edible gifts, you could also try whipping up these no-bake vegan chocolate fudge bars by Jamie’s senior nutritionist, Mary.
For more Christmas recipe ideas, take a look here.
Read more at http://www.jamieoliver.com/news-and-...HiHkcZ07Qgj.99