Pages

  • Contact Me
  • MAKE YOUR OWN (a list of make your own mixes)
  • Recipe Index
  • Privacy Policy
  • Advertising and Disclosure
  • Post Index

Search This Blog

Powered by Blogger.

Social Icons

The English Kitchen

Pages

  • Home
  • About Me
  • Cook Booklets
  • Categories
  • _Kitchen Wisdom
  • _In The Larger and Pantry
  • _Couldn't Live Without
  • _Kitchen Wish List
  • Additional Recipes
  • _Vegetarian
  • _Salads
  • _Breads
  • _Sandwiches

Some really nice cutters to help decorate your tree

Wednesday, 18 December 2013

 photo Christmas_tree_decoration_kit_angel_zpsf33b37c6.jpg

One last thing to tell you about that you may want to get in before Christmas.   This was sent to me and I haven't had the chance to use it yet, but did want to tell you about it so if you wanted to use them for Christmas you would have time to do so!   This is the Eddington's Christmas Tree Decoration Set, angels.
 

Christmas Tree Cookie Decorating Kit


The set consists of 3 Angel cookie cutters ranging in sie from about 2 inches up to 4 inches, along with  some red ribbon for hanging and a spigot to cut a hole into the cookies prior to baking so that you can hang them up after. 

The cutters are made from Stainless steel and are dishwasher proof.   I think they are really cute!

They are available at most kitchen stockists in prices from £2.40 and up!

Many thanks to Eddingtons  for sending these to me!
read article

Christmas Tourtiere's 2013

  
  photo SAM_2462_zpsb5a763a2.jpg
When I was growing up it was a Christmas Tradition each year for my mother to make Tourtiere.    My father is French Canadian and the Tourtiere was a tradition in his family.  Tourtiere is a type of a meat pie which is served in French Canada during the Christmas Holidays, normally on Christmas Eve during their Reveillon celebrations, which last pretty much all night.  My father is from the Saugenay Lac St Jean region of Quebec.

 photo SAM_2460_zps2633477d.jpg

My mother was English however and staying up all night was not an option in our home.   Neither was meat pie on Christmas Day, and so we always had it on Boxing Day.  Truth be known  it was a very important part of our Christmas holiday celebrations no matter when we ate it and it was something all of us looked forward to each year.

 photo SAM_2463_zpscf007290.jpg

I do believe that there are as many recipes for Tourtiere as there are families that eat it.  Some opt to use finely chopped meat . . . pork, or veal . . . and others use ground meat, sometimes just pork, and often a combination of pork and beef.  My mother always used just beef.  I like to use pork and beef.  My ex sister in law always used chopped pork shoulder.  (She was Acadian French.)

  photo SAM_2464_zps009ec2ae.jpg

Some use dried bread crumbs to absorbe some of the moisture from their filling.  Some use grated raw potato cooked in with the meat.  Some grate cooked potato into the filling . . . I like to use dried potato flakes because you don't get any lumps of potato, but it thickens the filling nicely.

 photo SAM_2465_zps2c8a37f8.jpg

All will have finely chopped onions and ground cloves.   Garlic, savory, thyme, etc. . . . these are optional.  I do use them, but my mother only used the savory along with the onion and cloves.  I also add a few chopped celery leaves and some parsley.  It changes each year.  I keep fiddling with it a bit here and a bit there in my quest for the perfect Tourtiere.  I think my sister always makes the best ones, but alas . . . she is 2,000 miles away, so mine will just have to do.  The Toddster isn't complaining!

 photo SAM_24621_zps182c8a97.jpg

*Tourtiere 2013*
makes two nine inch pies
Printable Recipe

I have been working at finding the perfect tourtiere my whole life.  Tourtiere is a French Canadian meat pie which is generally served at Christmas.  I grew up with them.  My sister makes the best ones ever.  This one comes close.

For the pastry: (make this recipe twice, don't double)
200g plain flour (2 cups)
3/4 tsp table salt
75g of butter (1/3 cup)
73g of lard (1/3 cup)
5 to 6 TBS of ice water
one egg yolk beaten with a bit of water to glaze

For the filling:
1 pound extra lean ground pork
1 pound extra lean ground steak
2 small onions, peeled and finely chopped
2 small cloves of garlic, peeled and finely chopped
salt and black pepper to taste
finely chopped parsley and celery leaves to taste
1 tsp savory
1/2 tsp ground cloves
1 cup boiling water or chicken stock
3 TBS instant potato flakes

First make the filling.   Place the meats in a large pot along with the onions, garlic, parsley, celery, savory, cloves and some seasoning.   Mix with your hands.  Add the boiling water/stock.  (It should be just barely covered)  Cook, stirring occasionally, until the meat is cooked through and is no longer pink.  Simmer for about half an hour.  Taste and adjust seasoning as desired.  Stir in the potato flakes.  Set aside to cool.

Make the pastry. (You will need to do the pastry recipe twice for the best results.)  Sift the flour into a bowl and whisk in the salt.  Cut the fats into bits and drop in.   Cut them in until the mixture resembles fine bread crumbs with a pastry blender.   Add the ice water a bit at a time, using a fork to blend until you have a pastry that comes together.  Just use as much water as you need to do this.  You may need more or less, depending on the weather.    Shape the pastry into two round flat discs, wrap  in cling film and chill for half an hour.  Repeat.

Roll two of the pastry discs into a round large enough to fit into each of two nine-inch pie tins with an overhang.  Divide the cooled filling between each crust.  Roll out the two remaining discs to cover the tops with an overhang.  Wet the edges of the bottom crust and place the top crusts over each.   Seal and trim.  Cut out a steam vent in the centre of each pie.  Roll out the scraps if desired and use to decorate the tops.  Brush with the beaten egg yolk to glaze.

Preheat the oven to 220*C/425*F/ gas mark 7.  Place the two pies on a large baking try and bake on the bottom shelf of the oven for 15 minutes.  Reduce the heat to 180*C/350*F/ gas mark 4 and bake for a further 30 to 35 minutes, until the pastry is crisp and golden brown and crisp on the bottom.

 photo SAM_2470_zps8f36ce1a.jpg

I did a little one for Todd so you could see how flakey that pastry is and what the filling looks like.  He really enjoys this each year, and of course he doesn't have to watch his waistline!


 photo Cindyspies_zps2f80559c.jpg
(My sister's pies this year!  Yes we both like to take photos of what we cook and eat!  It must run in the family!)

Note:  If you only want to make one pie, just cut all the ingredients for the filling in half.  Or make the full batch and freeze half of it for another time.   You can also bake this in individual pies.  My sister does and uses canning jar lids for the pans.  Works perfectly!
read article

Sausage Deliciousness

Tuesday, 17 December 2013

 photo index_zps3f201f4b.jpg

I was recently contacted and asked if I would like to try out some sausages.   HECK is a  company owned by the Keebles who are a family of farmers and sausage enthusiasts.  They produce a range osf 8 differen premium sausage varieties ranging from the traditional 97% pork to the more unique Chicken and square sausages.  They also produce several gluten free varieties.  You can read more about how they produce their sausages here. 

We really love sausages in this house!  Not the cheap nasty ones out there that are yuck, yuck, yuck . . . we are a bit more discerning in our tastes and those cheap and nasty ones just have a horrible consistency  and are loaded with fat.  We do NOT like those . . . so we are always up for trying something which is better.  Getting to try new things is the best part of my job!

These are farmers market quality.  It can't be bad and with Christmas coming up with all of the entertaining that entails, we were absolutely up for trying these sausages.

 photo SAM_2449_zps67ad870a.jpg

One package which was sent was their Smoky Chorizo-style sausages.  Hearty and tangy with a smoked paprika kick.  Gluten Free. (nice!)

  photo SAM_2453_zps026738b5.jpg

These had a really lovely flavour.  Nice colour.  Nice texture and just enough heat, and a lingering afterburn . . . without it being overpowering in the least.  Most pleasant.  We quite enjoyed.  I had only ever eaten the dried chorizo sausages that you can buy which come from spain and are pre-cooked.  These were quite nice and I would buy these, absolutely.

Content:  85% British Pork Shoulder Corn Flour, Water Red Peppers (1%) Spices, Salt, Sugar Leek Powder Preservative (Sodium Sulphite) Stabilisers (Diphosphates) Herb Yeast Extract Colour (Paprika Extract) Antioxidant (Ascorbic Acid) Spice Extract. Filled into natural pork casings.

 photo SAM_2450_zpsff67d163.jpg

Next up "The Family Favourite."   Good old pork. Comforting, noble and satisfying, this is the original favourite, a classic that’ll never lose its shine.  These are the kind that I would use to make my Christmas Stuffing with or my sausage rolls.  They are also gluten free, which is nice.  Those cheap and nasty things use far too much filler.  I want meat in my sausage, not filler.

 photo SAM_2455_zpsbb97442f.jpg

Our verdict . . . meaty and moist without being greasy.  Just what you would expect from a good breakfast or supper sausage.

 photo SAM_2456_zpsfe879c37.jpg

We both enjoyed.

 Content:  85% British Pork Shoulder Corn Flour Water Salt Rice Flour Leek Powder Cream Powder (from Milk) Sugar Spice Yeast Extract Preservative (Sodium Sulphite) Flavourings Natural Flavourings Spice Extracts Citric Acid Antioxidant (Ascorbic Acid). Filled into natural pork casings.

 photo SAM_2451_zps2b682447.jpg

Next . . . the Plump Pork & Apple Sausage.  Pork and apple are made for each other. They are a marriage made in heaven.  The perfect marriage of savoury and sweet . . .  did they live up to their promise?

 photo SAM_2457_zps14ce11bb.jpg

These were gorgeous.   Not greasy.  Well flavoured.  With just enough of a hint of apple flavour to bring out the best of the pork.  Also gluten free.

Contents:   85% British Pork Shoulder Corn Flour Water Apple Flakes (2%) Salt Rice Flour Leek Powder Cream Powder (from milk) Sugar Spice Yeast Extract Preservative (Sodium Sulphite) Flavourings Natural Flavourings Spice Extracts Citric Acid Antioxidant (Ascorbic Acid). Filled into natural pork casings.

 photo SAM_2452_zps01ba2d25.jpg

Heck 97% Pork.  These lip smackers were my favourite of them all.  Meaty and well flavoured and lean.  Moist and not greasy.  They were the overall winners with us both.   Once again gluten free.

 photo SAM_2459_zps30db7ec4.jpg

 Contents: 97% British Pork Shoulder Salt Cream Powder (from Milk) Spices Preservative (Sodium Sulphite) Antioxidant (Ascorbic Acid). Filled into natural pork casings. 

All in all we were very impressed with these sausages, and we would happily buy any of them.  These tasty links are available at supermarkets throughout the country.

Thank you very much to Katy and to Heck Sausages for sending us these to try out.  We now have a new favourite.  Tis true. 

Follow them on facebook.
Tweet them on Twitter @HeckFood
Check out the tastiness on Pinterest 

Some sausage tastiness to get your tastebud juices flowing:

 photo SAM_8197_zpsce6e7554.jpg 

Oven Barbequed Sausages 

 

Cider and Honey Braised Sausages  

 photo SAM_5609_zps80a7ca06.jpg 

Bean and Sausage Hot Pot
(The chorizo ones would be fab, FAB in this!)



Hawaiin Sausage Casserole  

 

Creamy Mustard Sausage and Pasta Hot Dish 

 

Sausage and Squash Mash 

 

Sausage and Bacon Toad in the Hole 

 

Fruity Sausage Baps   

 

Cherry Tomato and Sausage Bake 

 

Sausage and Corn Bake 

And that's just for starters!  Thank you Heck Sausages!

read article

Things to help with your Christmas Baking from Tala

  photo f0f5b1450ee90cf854f4fd76351e95cf_zpsba2d27d6.jpg

I was recently send some really nice Tala Baking things to help with my Christmas Baking.  Normally I like to put these things to use before I show them to you so that you can see how well they work, but I am running out of time and I do want you all to have the opportunity to go out and get some of these products to help you with your own Christmas baking if you can and so I am going to tell you about them now.  I can say with authority however that I have never had a Tala Utensil yet that I did not like, or that did not perform impeccably or live up to it's promise!


 photo SAM_2439_zps736f53db.jpg

This is the Tala Letterpress Cookie Set.  With this set you can make personalised cookies with your own message.

  photo SAM_2440_zpsb6dce235.jpg

Set contains three spring loaded cutters.   There are one each of a heart, star and scalloped rectangle, along with a letterpress stamp, 7 pre-set words / phrases and 2 sets of alphabet letters in a bag. Perfect idea for a special gift, placesetting of for fun with children.  The set is also dishwasher proof.

 photo SAM_2441_zps680b81e4.jpg

They are brightly coloured and look to be very durable.

  photo SAM_2442_zpsb3555891.jpg

You can slide an assortment of already put together phrases into the handy letterpress stamp, or use the individual letters included to create your own personal message.

 photo SAM_2443_zpsa6f56c8c.jpg

You can cut the cookies out and stamp them separately, or you can slide the prepared stamp into a handy slot on the bottom of the cookie cutter which conveniently places it in the proper position on your cut out cookie.   You can purchase these in a variety of places.

My search found them at:

The Craft Company for £8.14
Captain Cooks for £9.99
Amazon UK for £11.99

As you can see the price can vary a lot so do shop around.

 photo SAM_2444_zps0a235154.jpg

Next is this handy set 3 Holly Leaf Plunger Cutters. Perfect for cutting out fondant icings etc. to help to decorate your Christmas Cakes or pies.   There are three different sizes ranging from  a very about 3/4 inch in length to about 1 12 inches in length.

 photo SAM_2445_zpsa9a29bd6.jpg

These handy cutters feature a three holly leaf design with a veined effect.

 photo SAM_2446_zps0493418e.jpg

Simply press into icing and use plunger to place the shape onto your cake without handling.  They would be ideal for use with sugarpaste and flowerpaste.  Easy to clean.  Hand wash only.

 photo SAM_2464_zps009ec2ae.jpg

These cutters are what I used to help decorate my Christmas Tortiere this year.  (Tune in tomorrow for that recipe!)  They worked really well as you can see.

You can also buy these in a variety of places in prices ranging from as little as £2.98 and as much as £5.99, so do shop around.

  photo SAM_2447_zps414c281d.jpg

Finally there was this Spoon Shape Silicone Chocolate Mould.    It has been my experience that silicone is always quite easy to use.  This mould creates six chocolate spoons and has detailed instructions for making them printed on the back of the box.

 photo SAM_2448_zps9e545be4.jpg

They are also dishwasher safe, which is a bonus when it comes to using something as fiddly to clean as this might be.   You can find them priced from between £2 to £3.95, so once again do shop around!  Wouldn't a set of chocolate spoons be a great addition to a pot of homemade hot chocolate as a holiday gift?   I think so too!

In any case I think they are all super!   For baking ideas and tips, do visit the Tala page at  Happy Baking Days.



read article

Mincemeat Snowflakes



I just love using mincemeat during the Christmas season.   It's one of my favourite ingredients and I am sure I go through several jars.  Each year I try to do something different with it if I can.  There has been a photo circulating on the net and Pinterest over the past couple of months of a nutella bread which is layered and twisted and I got to thinking that the same thing done with mincemeat would be really nice.

 photo SAM_2388_zpse6b6bbb5.jpg

I decided early on though that I would use puff pastry instead of bread dough however, because I wanted these to be like mince pies.   I also decided that if they were going to work properly I would have to puree the mincemeat a bit so that it wasn't too lumpy.

 photo SAM_2387_zpsd80c3a66.jpg

As you can see they turned out really pretty.   Golden on the edges . . . lovely to look at . . . flakey and sweet and spiced just nicely.  I created a thin icing, lightly flavoured with cinnamon (if you want) to drizzle over top once baked and I sprinkled them with some white sparkle sprinkles.

 photo SAM_2383_zps72db3094.jpg

I was really pleased with how they turned out!  They tasted really nice as well.   I think they were just that little bit different than the usual mince pies! In short, I fell in love with them.  Very Festive.  And no . . . they were not as fiddly as they look to make.  Trust me.

 photo SAM_23791_zpse23d4e18.jpg


*Mincemeat Snowflakes*
Makes 8
Printable Recipe  

Created on a whim.  Pretty.  Delicious.  Festive.  Easy.

1 small jar of your favourite kind of mince meat
2 sheets of all butter ready roll puff pastry

To finish:
130g icing sugar, sifted (1 cup)
milk
sparkle sprinkles

Preheat your oven to 200*C/400*F/gas mark 6.  Line two baking sheets with baking parchment paper.

Blitz the mincemeat in a food processor until the particles in it are very small.  Almost, but not quite a paste.

 photo SAM_2374_zps8207d52a.jpg

Cut 16 (4 inch) circles from your sheets of puff pastry.  Place 8 on the baking sheet.  Spread each with a heaped TBS of the mincemeat. Place the remaining 8 circles on top and press down lightly.  Make four equal cuts almost, but not quite to the middle of the circle, using a very sharp knife and cutting all the way through.  You will want to leave at least 1/2 inch in the centres, uncut.   Cut again evenly in between the four first cuts so you now have 8 equal cuts.   Twist each section in the same direction without pulling them off and keeping the pastry intact.   It's not hard to do.   Just persevere.  You will only get about two twists maxium from each section.    

 photo SAM_2376_zps88234b18.jpg  

Bake in the heated oven for 15 to 20 minutes, until golden brown and puffed.
Remove from the oven and allow to sit for just a minute or two before scooping off onto a wire rack to finish cooling.   Whisk together the icing sugar and enough milk to give you a thick drizzle icing.  

 photo SAM_2382_zps8ca3b52d.jpg

You can flavour it with a bit of cinnamon if you like.  Drizzle this over top of the snowflakes and sprinkle with the sparkle sprinkles.   Store in an airtight container.  Will keep several days.
read article
new entries old entries
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)
PRIVACY POLICY

Buy the Book!

If you are a Baking Enthusiast and a fan of British Baking you are going to love this new book I wrote. From fluffy Victoria sponges to sausage rolls, the flavors of British baking are some of the most famous in the world. Learn how to create classic British treats at home with the fresh, from-scratch, delicious recipes in The Best of British Baking. Its all here in this delicious book! To find out more just click on the photo of the book above!

SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEWSLETTER

If You Like What You See

If you like what you see and wish to donate to help pay for butter, sugar, eggs and whatnot, every little bit is appreciated. Thanks!

Translate


This is a book I wrote several years ago, published by Passageway Press. I am incredibly proud of this accomplishment. It is now out of print, but you can still find used copies for sale here and there. If you have a copy of it, hang onto it because they are very rare.

Welcome, I'm Marie

Welcome, I'm Marie
Canadian lover of all things British. I cook every day and like to share it with you!
A third of my life was spent living in the UK. I learned to love the people, the country and the cuisine. I have always been an Anglophile. You will find plenty of traditional British recipes here in my English Kitchen. There are lots of North American recipes also, but then again, I am a Canadian by birth. I like to think of my page as a happy mix of both. If you are looking for something and cannot find it, don't be afraid to ask! I am always happy to help and point you in the right direction, even if it exists on another page, or in one of my many cookbooks.

Search This Blog

Featured

Easy Lime Refrigerator Cake (small batch)
    August can be a very hot month, not quite humid as July, but not a month that you really want to be putting your oven on, at least not f...

Popular Posts

  • Fried Cabbage with Bacon & Onions
      I have always loved fried cabbage.  I first had it when I was in high school.  We cooked it in our Home Economics Class. It was just ...
  • Sticky Lemon Chicken
    I am always on the look out for a good chicken breast recipe.  We eat a lot of chicken in this house, and it mostly comes in the form of...
  • Lemon Friands
    Anyone who knows me, knows that I am a nut for anything lemon flavoured. It's always been one of my absolute favourite taste thril...
  • Quick and Easy Bacon and Egg Tarts
       You might not think that you have time to do a bacon and egg breakfast on a weekday, but this recipe here today proves that just isn&...
  • Mary Berry's Cheese Scones
    I wanted to make some scones to enjoy the other day.  I have made quite a few scones here on the blog and I love them all. I do like to try ...

Foodies 100

Foodies 100

My Favourite Places

  • Welcome Home Kitchen Blog
  • Cookbooklets
  • Categories
  • _Kitchen Wisdom
  • _In the Larder and Pantry
  • _Couldn't Live Without
  • _Kitchen Wish List

Follow This Blog With Bloglovin

Follow This Blog With Bloglovin

Archive

  • ▼  2023 (218)
    • ▼  August (11)
      • Easy Lime Refrigerator Cake (small batch)
      • Chicken Tikka Alfredo (small batch)
      • Chopped Ploughman's Sandwich
      • Classic Cinnamon Streusel Coffee Cake (small batch)
      • Spaghetti Frittata
      • Meatza Pie
      • Meals of the week, July 30th - August 5th
      • Oven Poached Eggs
      • Lemon Poppyseed Bakery Style Muffins (small batch)
      • Roasted Corn Ribs
      • Taco Baked Potatoes
    • ►  July (31)
    • ►  June (30)
    • ►  May (31)
    • ►  April (28)
    • ►  March (31)
    • ►  February (28)
    • ►  January (28)
  • ►  2022 (367)
    • ►  December (26)
    • ►  November (29)
    • ►  October (30)
    • ►  September (29)
    • ►  August (32)
    • ►  July (33)
    • ►  June (29)
    • ►  May (33)
    • ►  April (30)
    • ►  March (29)
    • ►  February (31)
    • ►  January (36)
  • ►  2021 (373)
    • ►  December (36)
    • ►  November (31)
    • ►  October (31)
    • ►  September (31)
    • ►  August (30)
    • ►  July (32)
    • ►  June (35)
    • ►  May (28)
    • ►  April (29)
    • ►  March (32)
    • ►  February (28)
    • ►  January (30)
  • ►  2020 (321)
    • ►  December (30)
    • ►  November (23)
    • ►  October (31)
    • ►  September (29)
    • ►  August (28)
    • ►  July (30)
    • ►  June (27)
    • ►  May (26)
    • ►  April (26)
    • ►  March (26)
    • ►  February (23)
    • ►  January (22)
  • ►  2019 (336)
    • ►  December (20)
    • ►  November (23)
    • ►  October (25)
    • ►  September (31)
    • ►  August (32)
    • ►  July (25)
    • ►  June (32)
    • ►  May (34)
    • ►  April (29)
    • ►  March (30)
    • ►  February (28)
    • ►  January (27)
  • ►  2018 (366)
    • ►  December (30)
    • ►  November (30)
    • ►  October (31)
    • ►  September (29)
    • ►  August (33)
    • ►  July (34)
    • ►  June (30)
    • ►  May (30)
    • ►  April (29)
    • ►  March (33)
    • ►  February (27)
    • ►  January (30)
  • ►  2017 (372)
    • ►  December (32)
    • ►  November (32)
    • ►  October (32)
    • ►  September (36)
    • ►  August (29)
    • ►  July (30)
    • ►  June (30)
    • ►  May (31)
    • ►  April (32)
    • ►  March (29)
    • ►  February (29)
    • ►  January (30)
  • ►  2016 (415)
    • ►  December (36)
    • ►  November (32)
    • ►  October (34)
    • ►  September (36)
    • ►  August (37)
    • ►  July (37)
    • ►  June (32)
    • ►  May (35)
    • ►  April (31)
    • ►  March (36)
    • ►  February (34)
    • ►  January (35)
  • ►  2015 (402)
    • ►  December (38)
    • ►  November (32)
    • ►  October (34)
    • ►  September (36)
    • ►  August (43)
    • ►  July (33)
    • ►  June (30)
    • ►  May (33)
    • ►  April (33)
    • ►  March (32)
    • ►  February (26)
    • ►  January (32)
  • ►  2014 (439)
    • ►  December (38)
    • ►  November (39)
    • ►  October (42)
    • ►  September (33)
    • ►  August (32)
    • ►  July (36)
    • ►  June (42)
    • ►  May (42)
    • ►  April (40)
    • ►  March (35)
    • ►  February (27)
    • ►  January (33)
  • ►  2013 (388)
    • ►  December (41)
    • ►  November (37)
    • ►  October (37)
    • ►  September (33)
    • ►  August (30)
    • ►  July (32)
    • ►  June (31)
    • ►  May (29)
    • ►  April (25)
    • ►  March (33)
    • ►  February (30)
    • ►  January (30)
  • ►  2012 (388)
    • ►  December (35)
    • ►  November (38)
    • ►  October (35)
    • ►  September (33)
    • ►  August (35)
    • ►  July (28)
    • ►  June (33)
    • ►  May (30)
    • ►  April (30)
    • ►  March (30)
    • ►  February (30)
    • ►  January (31)
  • ►  2011 (340)
    • ►  December (32)
    • ►  November (29)
    • ►  October (29)
    • ►  September (28)
    • ►  August (28)
    • ►  July (29)
    • ►  June (28)
    • ►  May (26)
    • ►  April (26)
    • ►  March (30)
    • ►  February (27)
    • ►  January (28)
  • ►  2010 (288)
    • ►  December (32)
    • ►  November (30)
    • ►  October (32)
    • ►  September (25)
    • ►  August (24)
    • ►  July (5)
    • ►  June (27)
    • ►  May (23)
    • ►  April (14)
    • ►  March (23)
    • ►  February (25)
    • ►  January (28)
  • ►  2009 (173)
    • ►  December (27)
    • ►  November (24)
    • ►  October (26)
    • ►  September (23)
    • ►  August (26)
    • ►  July (21)
    • ►  June (23)
    • ►  May (3)

Thank you

Thank you

Contact Form


© The English Kitchen.
Customized by My Fairy Blog Mother.