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

Amish Potato Salad

Sunday, 3 July 2022

Amish Potato Salad 




I have long held a fascination for the Amish, or horse and buggy people as they are lovingly referred to.  I have lived near Horse and Buggy country in Southern Ontario, where you often saw them trotting along the road and a beware of horse and buggy sign was very common on the roadways.

I am not sure what it is that fascinates me. The slower, unsophisticated lifestyle?  Perhaps.  The way they eschew all things modern?  Perhaps also  . . . but I am not so naïve as to think I could ever live that way. 

 
Amish Potato Salad 




I like many of my modern conveniences far too much, and I don't think I would like having to wear a dress and cap all of the time.

The food however?  I could easily cope with that. They are incredibly good cooks.   I have been collecting Amish recipes and cookbooks since the 1980's.

I think the horse and buggy people I lived near in Canada actually were old order Mennonites, but they are very similar to be honest.


Amish Potato Salad 




I remember going to a farmer's market in Kitchener/Waterloo back in the early 1980's.  There were lots of Mennonites who had stalls, selling some of the nicest preserves, meats, produce, baked goods and crafts you could ever want to purchase.

There was also a Mennonite restaurant in the Saint Jacob's area we loved to eat at called Anna Mae's.  Best food ever I have eaten! Ever.

I also used to buy fabulous produce, meats, etc. at the 401 flea market in the 1990's Again from Mennonites.

Amish Potato Salad 


With that in mind I wanted to try a different potato salad this weekend, a traditional Amish Potato Salad with eggs.  I found a recipe in a book I have entitled The Amish Cook, Recollections and Recipes from an Old Order Amish Family, by Elizabeth Coblentz.

Every recipe I have made from this book has always been delicious, and this salad was no exception. I was a bit concerned it might be too sweet, but it was just perfect!

Creamy, crunchy, with just the right amount of egg and celery. 


Amish Potato Salad 




WHAT YOU NEED TO MAKE AMISH POTATO SALAD

There are actually two aspects to this recipe. The salad itself, but also the cooked dressing that you prepare ahead of time to make the salad.  

Don't worry if you don't want to or  haven't got the time to make the cooked dressing. You can use Miracle Whip or even mayonnaise in it's place. 



Amish Potato Salad



 

For the Salad Dressing:
  • 1 large free range egg
  • 1 cup (240ml) water plus 1 TBS
  • 2/3 cup (82.5 g) plain, all purpose flour
  • 2 tsp dry mustard powder
  • 2/3 cup (126.5 g) fine granulated sugar
  • 1/2 cup (120ml) cider vinegar
  • 3/4 cup (180ml) salad oil (I use light olive oil)
  • 1 TBS lemon juice



Amish Potato Salad 

 


For the salad:
  • 4 hard boiled eggs, cooled
  • 3 cups cooked, diced and chilled potatoes (with or without skins on)
  • 1/4 cup (55g) of salad dressing or Miracle Whip
  • 1 1/2 tsp American style prepared mustard
  • 2 TBS cider vinegar
  • 1/4 small onion, chopped fine
  • 3/4 cup (150g) sugar
  • 1 tsp salt
  • black pepper to taste
  • 2 stalks celery, chopped
  • 2 TBS milk 

I like to make the cooked salad dressing a day ahead of time, if I am using it, so that it is nicely chilled when it comes to putting everything together.   New potatoes are best when it comes to making potato salad as they hold their shape better.

You can add a bit of vinegar to the cooking water when you are boiling them. This will also help them to hold their shape.  I prefer my potatoes peeled in this type of salad.

By the American style mustard called for here, I mean the bright yellow mustard.  You can also use Dijon. I did, and its fine. Not as harsh or vinegary and with a bit of a zip.

You can use finely chopped spring onions instead of regular onion for a milder taste and more color.

I always de-string my celery. Just grab the strings with the side of a knife and gently pull down the length of the stalk. Easy peasy I don't like string on my celery. 



Amish Potato Salad 





HOW TO MAKE AMISH POTATO SALAD


Make the dressing a day ahead. It will keep for many weeks in the refrigerator. In a small bowl, lightly beat the egg with the 1 TBS of water.

Mix the flour, mustard and sugar together in a saucepan, eliminating any lumps. Whisk in the remaining water, oil, lemon juice and vinegar. Heat over medium high heat for one minute, stirring constantly. The mixture will be quite thick.

Add a bit of the hot mixture to the beaten egg to temper it and then return the whole lot to the saucepan. Cook for one minutes longer, until it has the consistency of mashed potatoes and is slightly off white in color.

Remove from the heat, cover with wax paper and cool completely. Store in a covered jar in the refrigerator.





Amish Potato Salad



 

Peel the eggs and mash them in a large bowl using a potato masher. Add the potatoes, salad dressing, mustard, vinegar, onion, sugar, salt, celery and milk. Mix everything together well. The salad will be moist, but it will absorb some of the dressing upon standing.

Store covered and in the refrigerator for 3 to 4 days.



 




If you are fond of boiled eggs or celery, by all means add more. Some people like to add diced sweet pickles, or pickle relish.  I have never been fond of pickles in my potato salad, but I do like egg.

I will often garnish the top with sliced boiled egg and a sprinkle of sweet paprika, or parsley, or both! 



 



We really love our potato salads in my family.  I often make them in summer when we are eating lighter, outdoor type of food. They keep for several days and go with just about anything.

Some of my favorite potato salad recipes are: 

DILL POTATO SALAD - You make your own creamy mayonnaise for this salad. Homemade mayonnaise is so very easy to make. Especially if you have an immersion blender, and I do.  This is quite simply a delicious salad. If you like dill, this is for you.



BISTRO POTATO SALAD - Delicious fresh flavors, and no mayonnaise.  Boiled new baby potatoes and egg.  This salad uses lovely baby salad greens, fresh herbs ( I used mint, dill, tarragon, parsley and chives, and a few spring onions.) A few thinly sliced crisp garden radishes complete the picture . . .



Amish Potato Salad

Amish Potato Salad

Yield: 4 - 6
Author: Marie Rayner
Perfect for special occasions. I adapted this recipe from a cookbook, The Amish Cook by Elizabeth Coblentz. Its delicious. You can use either the cooked salad dressing (recipe provided) or you can use Miracle Whip. (The dressing makes 2 1/2 cups, but you will be able to use it for all sorts.)

Ingredients

For the Salad Dressing:
  • 1 large free range egg
  • 1 cup (240ml) water plus 1 TBS
  • 2/3 cup (82.5 g) plain, all purpose flour
  • 2 tsp dry mustard powder
  • 2/3 cup (126.5 g) fine granulated sugar
  • 1/2 cup (120ml) cider vinegar
  • 3/4 cup (180ml) salad oil (I use light olive oil)
  • 1 TBS lemon juice
For the salad:
  • 4 hard boiled eggs, cooled
  • 3 cups cooked, diced and chilled potatoes (with or without skins on)
  • 1/4 cup (55g) of salad dressing or Miracle Whip
  • 1 1/2 tsp American style prepared mustard
  • 2 TBS cider vinegar
  • 1/4 small onion, chopped fine
  • 3/4 cup (150g) sugar
  • 1 tsp salt
  • black pepper to taste
  • 2 stalks celery, chopped
  • 2 TBS milk

Instructions

  1. Make the dressing a day ahead. It will keep for many weeks in the refrigerator.
  2. In a small bowl, lightly beat the egg with the 1 TBS of water.
  3. Mix the flour, mustard and sugar together in a saucepan, eliminating any lumps. Whisk in the remaining water, oil, lemon juice and vinegar. Heat over medium high heat for one minute, stirring constantly. The mixture will be quite thick.
  4. Add a bit of the hot mixture to the beaten egg to temper it and then return the whole lot to the saucepan. Cook for one minutes longer, until it has the consistency of mashed potatoes and is slightly off white in color.
  5. Remove from the heat, cover with wax paper and cool completely. Store in a covered jar in the refrigerator.
  6. Peel the eggs and mash them in a large bowl using a potato masher. Add the potatoes, salad dressing, mustard, vinegar, onion, sugar, salt, celery and milk. Mix everything together well. The salad will be moist, but it will absorb some of the dressing upon standing.
  7. Store covered in the refrigerator for 3 to 4 days.
Did you make this recipe?
Tag @marierayner5530 on instagram and hashtag it # marierayner5530
Amish Potato Salad





This content (written and photography) is the sole property of The English Kitchen. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at mariealicejoan at aol dot com. 


Thanks so much for visiting! Do come again!!

 Follow my blog with Bloglovin
read article

How Do You Manage A Restaurant's Delivery Schedule?

Saturday, 2 July 2022

  


Not everyone can run a restaurant well. It takes commitment and hard work. All over the world, restaurant managers work hard to make their businesses successful. However, just a few of them are able to do so. Some of the reasons are: not knowing how to manage restaurant delivery services, not having the right skills to run the business, and having a delivery schedule that doesn't work.


If you aren't good at managing your food delivery business's delivery schedule, your business will fail. Even if your food is delicious and beautifully packaged, it will be wasted if it doesn't get to your customers on time. Now, to help ensure this doesn't happen, one solution is to utilize delivery service routing software. Here are some tips on managing the delivery schedule for your restaurant.


Use technology to manage how restaurants deliver food.


Since the beginning, technology has been a big part of how businesses worldwide have grown. Using technology to improve the way you run your restaurant's delivery service can help you get ahead quickly.


Online ordering and cloud telephony are two services that can help your restaurant take orders faster. Also, your customers will take less time to get their food. This led to better restaurant delivery management and more money in the bank.


Improve the quality of food.


The best thing about every restaurant is its food. It tastes, looks, and comes in different amounts at different restaurants. Suppose you can raise the overall quality of your cuisine and adapt it to the preferences and whims of your clientele. In that case, you will have a significant edge over other businesses in your industry.


It will also make your restaurant well-known, and when more people like your food, it will bring in new customers. Also, ensuring your online customers get good food will help your restaurant grow and improve its delivery management.


Restaurant delivery management should work on giving better customer service.


Not many managers today know that excellent customer service is just as important as good food for better restaurant delivery management. Improving your customer service can help you get more stars for your delivery management and keep your customers happy. Aside from that, better customer service will help you get better reviews online, leading to more business and money.


Prioritize on-time deliveries.


You must deliver food to your customers on time when you do so. Putting your deliveries in order of importance will improve your restaurant's delivery management and make your customers happier. You can do this by giving your delivery drivers bonuses or giving them a few extra minutes to do their jobs.


This will make sure that the food is always delivered to your customers a little early or on time. Taking care of restaurant delivery management is important for all restaurants that offer online ordering and food delivery. A few tips to help you manage your deliveries better are to focus on the customer, make sure deliveries happen on time, and use technology to improve the overall delivery pattern.


To be a good restaurant manager, you should always pay attention when your restaurant delivers food. It will help you do well as a manager and ensure that your customers are always happy with your services.

read article

Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake

Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake

  

A number of years ago I worked as a personal Chef at a Manor House situated in Kent, the garden of England.  The family that owned the house and Estate were an American family.  

It was a bit like a dream come true for the small town Canadian girl that I am and was.  As the chef, I got to live in a little cottage at the edge of the Estate.  It was a bit like living in an old movie I guess.  

The cottage was lovely and the grounds were gorgeous.

Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 




I am sure that one of the main reasons I was hired was because I was a North American. My boss's had no interest in British fare. They typically only wanted to eat North American, and in particular Southern, Food.

My boss had an extensive recipe book collection. She was very partial to Junior League cookery books, and Chef styled cookbooks.  Every year for Christmas she would gift me with a cookery book and it was always one style or the other.

In the meantime I had access to this wide and varied collection of books that she owned.  



Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 



This recipe I am sharing with you today for a sour cream Bundt cake, flavored with orange and lemon comes from one of the books she gifted me with.  Celebrate the Rain, correlated by the Junior League of Seattle.

Junior League books are actually quite good cook books. They are community cookbooks on steroids. lol  All of the recipes in them are guaranteed to be winners and to work well.



Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 



This recipe is no exception. It is a simple recipe that is equally at home at a picnic table or at a dinner party, depending on how you dress it up.


There is an optional syrup glaze that you can make which soaks into the cake. I opted not to make it today, instead preferring to serve it simply cut into wedges, with some fresh strawberries and whipped cream.



Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 




WHAT YOU NEED TO MAKE ORANGE & LEMON SOUR CREAM CAKE

There is nothing extraordinary about this cake except for the taste. Simple ingredients put together in a most delicious way! 

  • 3 cups (420g) plain, all purpose flour
  • 1 1/2 tsp baking powder
  • 1 1/2 tsp baking soda
  • 1 1/2 cups (345g) butter, at room temperature
  • 1 1/2 cups (300g) sugar
  • 1 1/2 cups (181g) sour cream
  • 6 large free range eggs, at room temperature separated
  • 2 TBS finely grated orange zest
  • 2 TBS finely grated lemon zest
  • pinch of cream of tartar

Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 


Optional syrup:
  • 1 1/2 cups (300g) sugar
  • 1/2 cup (120ml) Grand Marnier, or other orange liqueur
  • 1/2 cup freshly squeezed orange juice
  • 6 TBS freshly squeezed lemon juice
  • 1/2 tsp salt



Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 





You can use unsalted butter for the cake. I always just use salted butter. I can't afford to have both in my kitchen and to be honest I feel its a bit pretentious.  I much prefer to cut back on the salt in the recipe.

This cake gets a lot of its volume from the beaten egg whites which are folded in at the end. 

It is mildly flavored with orange and lemon zests, and moist from the use of sour cream. I always use full fat sour cream an large free range eggs.



Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 




I just use regular granulated sugar here in North America, but if you are in the UK you may want to use castor sugar.  

The regular sugar here is much finer than granulated sugar in the UK.  I would compare it quite easily to castor sugar.

The finer the sugar the easier it blends into the batter. If you have ever had a cake come out with brown freckles, that is because the sugar has not completely dissolved into the batter.  That is why a finer sugar is best.

The regular granulated sugar here in Canada at least is quite adequate for purpose.


Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 




I did not make the soaking syrup today.  For one thing I didn't have any orange liqueur to use in it. I keep telling myself I need to go to the Liquor store and buy some liqueurs for cooking, but it never gets done.

I used to pick up small sized ones in the grocery store in the UK for cooking purposes. They sold all their alcohol in the grocery stores there. I quite liked that.

It is much more difficult here in Canada. You need to go to a dedicated  liquor store.


Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake
 



HOW TO MAKE ORANGE & LEMON SOUR CREAM CAKE

If you follow the instructions exactly there is no reason why your cake can't turn out perfect as mine did!   Its simple really.  I just use an electric hand whisk. Make sure you clean it scrupulously before beating up your egg whites, or they won't beat up properly.


Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 




Preheat the oven to 325*F/165*C/ gas mark 3. Butter and flour a 10 inch tube pan. (I used a Bundt pan.)Sift the flour, baking powder, and baking soda into a bowl.

Cream the butter and sugar together with an electric mixer at medium speed until light and fluffy. Add the sour cream, egg yolk, and fruit zests. Beat for five minutes until thoroughly blended. Stir in the dry ingredients.




Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 


Using clean dry beaters, beat the egg whites, along with the cream of tartar until stiff but not dry peaks form. Fold half of the egg whites into the batter gently to lighten it, nd then fold in the remaining egg whites.

Pour the batter into the prepared pan. Bake for about 1 hours, until risen, golden brown and a tester inserted in the center comes out clean. Leave to cool in the pan for 15 minutes, then invert onto a cooling rack.

For the optional syrup, combine all of the ingredients in a small saucepan and cook over medium low heat, swirling the pan occasionally, until the sugar dissolves. Increase the heat to medium high and boil until the syrup thickens slightly, about 8 minutes. Leave to cool until just warm.

Pierce the tip of the cake with a bamboo skewer or toothpick multiple times. Slowly pour the syrup over top, allowing it to soak in before adding more.

This is delicious served, cut into wedges, with fresh berries and whipped cream. (with or without the optional glaze)




Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake


If you are looking for a delicious cake to serve at your weekend celebrations this weekend (Canada Day and Independence Day) look no further. This is the perfect cake!

It is moist and a tiny bit dense, perfectly willing to stand up to being transported to and fro, and very well suited to being enjoyed along with fresh fruit and cream.

Some other cakes which you might enjoy in much the same way are:

HOT MILK SPONGE CAKE - This is the cake we grew up with in our home. It is the one my mother always baked for us. Most often we had it split with jam in the middle, but it goes fabulously with fruit.


ALICE'S PLAIN CAKE - This is the cake my mom always made for me when I was young. It was considered to be perfectly suitable for a small child's digestive system.  It is wonderful served with whipped cream and fresh berries.



Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake

Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake

Yield: 12 - 14
Author: Marie Rayner
Prep time: 15 MinCook time: 1 HourTotal time: 1 H & 15 M
This is a great cake for on the go! It is beautiful served sliced, along with fresh berries and a dollop whipped cream!

Ingredients

  • 3 cups (420g) plain, all purpose flour
  • 1 1/2 tsp baking powder
  • 1 1/2 tsp baking soda
  • 1 1/2 cups (345g) butter, at room temperature
  • 1 1/2 cups (300g) sugar
  • 1 1/2 cups (181g) sour cream
  • 6 large free range eggs, at room temperature separated
  • 2 TBS finely grated orange zest
  • 2 TBS finely grated lemon zest
  • pinch of cream of tartar
Optional syrup:
  • 1 1/2 cups (300g) sugar
  • 1/2 cup (120ml) Grand Marnier, or other orange liqueur
  • 1/2 cup freshly squeezed orange juice
  • 6 TBS freshly squeezed lemon juice
  • 1/2 tsp salt

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 325*F/165*C/ gas mark 3. Butter and flour a 10 inch tube pan. (I used a Bundt pan.)
  2. Sift the flour, baking powder, and baking soda into a bowl.
  3. Cream the butter and sugar together with an electric mixer at medium speed until light and fluffy. Add the sour cream, egg yolk, and fruit zests. Beat for five minutes until thoroughly blended. Stir in the dry ingredients.
  4. Using clean dry beaters, beat the egg whites, along with the cream of tartar until stiff but not dry peaks form.
  5. Fold half of the egg whites into the batter gently to lighten it, nd then fold in the remaining egg whites.
  6. Pour the batter into the prepared pan. Bake for about 1 hours, until risen, golden brown and a tester inserted in the center comes out clean.
  7. Leave to cool in the pan for 15 minutes, then invert onto a cooling rack.
  8. For the optional syrup, combine all of the ingredients in a small saucepan and cook over medium low heat, swirling the pan occasionally, until the sugar dissolves. Increase the heat to medium high and boil until the syrup thickens slightly, about 8 minutes. Leave to cool until just warm.
  9. Pierce the tip of the cake with a bamboo skewer or toothpick multiple times. Slowly pour the syrup over top, allowing it to soak in before adding more.
  10. This is delicious served, cut into wedges, with fresh berries and whipped cream. (with or without the optional glaze)
Did you make this recipe?
Tag @marierayner5530 on instagram and hashtag it # marierayner5530
Orange & Lemon Sour Cream Cake 

This content (written and photography) is the sole property of The English Kitchen. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at: mariealicejoan at aol dot com 



Thanks so much for visiting. Do come again! 



Follow my blog with Bloglovin 

read article

The 5 Essential Items Every Home Cook Needs

Friday, 1 July 2022

 

5 Essential items

The 5 Essential Items Every Home Cook Needs

 

We know that cooking more at home is better for our health as well as our bank accounts. However, it’s not the easiest thing in the world to do when all you own is a hand-me-down steak knife and a single pan that’s lost its non-stick coating.

 

If you want to level up your skills and spend some more time cooking at home, you’ll need a few items to make this possible. This doesn’t mean you need to blow your life’s savings on kitchen gadgets – but here are a few items that you’ll be able to use for years and will help you create hundreds of dishes. 


Knives




 

High-Quality Knives

 

Anyone who works in the kitchen, from a home cook to a professional chef, needs good knives. Splashing some cash on your knives will ensure that they last you for years and serve you well, making chopping a breeze and speeding up your cooking time.

 

Invest in a chef’s knife, a paring knife and a serrated knife. Once you have these three you can look into other types, but these are the most important. You’ll also need to ensure you have a way to sharpen them, preferably a good knife sharpening stone.

 

Chopping Boards


Chopping Boards

 

Unless you’re content with chopping on plates or (gasp) right on the countertop, you’ll need some chopping boards too. If you don’t want to spend too much, plastic ones will do the job just fine. However, if you want your items to last, invest in a heavy wooden chopping board.

 

These are far more durable, don’t stain as easily and they can double as serving boards and platters if you have guests over.

 

Cast iron



Cast Iron Skillet

 

Cheap pots and pans will get you nowhere in life. They break and lose their coating in a matter of weeks and besides, those coatings are full of chemicals that you don’t want to be consuming.

 

A good cast iron skillet is essential. They last for years and contain no harmful chemicals. Make sure you buy one with no plastic handles since this will allow you to transfer it to the oven to finish off a steak, a frittata, and other dishes. If you want it to last you a lifetime, you must learn how to clean your cast iron skillet properly.

  

Dutch Oven


Dutch Oven

 

 

 

A Dutch oven is another great addition to your kitchen. It’s essentially a big cast-iron pot that can be used for soups, stews, casseroles, roasts, and other meals.

 

Unfortunately, Dutch ovens can be expensive, but it’s for good reason. These pots are super multi-purpose, last for years and if you own one, you don’t need to purchase a slow cooker since it does the job just fine.

 

Food Processor



Food Processor

 

Finally, a good thing to have in your kitchen is some kind of food processor. There are loads of different types of food processors you can choose from, and you don’t need one of every sort.

 

Whether you pick a standing blender, an immersion blender, a food processor or even a bullet blender, they all do the same work – blending soups, smoothies, sauces, etc.

read article
new entries old entries
View mobile version
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

Grandma's Mixed Berry Crunch
    I had picked up a variety of berries to use this past week, and my next door neighbor also brought me some blackberries so I decided to ...

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 (220)
    • ▼  August (13)
      • Grandma's Mixed Berry Crunch
      • Meals of the Week, August 6th to 12th
      • 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.