Australian recipes
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Australian recipes
21 words, Why I fight:
"I fight so that the beauty and culture of my people shall not disappear from the face of the earth forever"
http://www.ironbarkresources.com/articles/why.htm
"I fight so that the beauty and culture of my people shall not disappear from the face of the earth forever"
http://www.ironbarkresources.com/articles/why.htm
Re: Australian recipes
WOW! Thanx.
"The naked truth is always better than the best dressed lie." Ann Landers
Politicians are like diapers. They both need changing regularly and for the same reason. ~Author Unknown
Racist (Urban dictionary) A term usually used by minorities to get out of any situation.
multiculti - a short period between the moment when an immigrants from different cultural world move to your suburb and the moment when the last original inhabitant moves away.
Politicians are like diapers. They both need changing regularly and for the same reason. ~Author Unknown
Racist (Urban dictionary) A term usually used by minorities to get out of any situation.
multiculti - a short period between the moment when an immigrants from different cultural world move to your suburb and the moment when the last original inhabitant moves away.
Re: Australian recipes
Some of the jokes were Quiet good I posted 1 in humor
"The loss of freedom is like cancer; it will spread slowly but surely across all parts of society until our liberty has been utterly eaten away and we are left with nothing but a half-forgotten idea of what freedom was."
Re: Australian recipes
I'm looking for some recipe advice for a party that I have coming up. What's a good Australian dish to serve about fifteen people?
I'm not sure what I'm serving yet, be it appetizer, side, main dish or dessert... please help me with some ideas.
Simple would be better, preferably something that can be prepared in advance, as there will be others in the kitchen that night too.
Thanks!
I'm not sure what I'm serving yet, be it appetizer, side, main dish or dessert... please help me with some ideas.
Simple would be better, preferably something that can be prepared in advance, as there will be others in the kitchen that night too.
Thanks!
- Strom_Here

-
- Posts: 2798
- Joined: 31 May 2009, 13:01
Re: Australian recipes
Alexis wrote:I'm looking for some recipe advice for a party that I have coming up. What's a good Australian dish to serve about fifteen people?
I'm not sure what I'm serving yet, be it appetizer, side, main dish or dessert... please help me with some ideas.
Simple would be better, preferably something that can be prepared in advance, as there will be others in the kitchen that night too.
Thanks!
Beer & snags.
can't get any simpler than that.
Oh & with pavlova & lamingtons for desert

Re: Australian recipes
German chocolate cake mix
7 oz. can condensed milk
1/2 jar caramel ice cream sauce
Skor or Heath candy bars 6 to 8
Cool Whip small
Mix cake to package directions in 9 x 13 inch pan. Bake. When done and still hot poke pencil size holes in cake. Pour condensed milk over cake. Next pour 1/2 jar caramel sauce over cake. Cool frost with Cool Whip. Top with crushed candy bars. Store in refrigerator.
P.S I would DRIZZLE caramel sauce.
IF YOU WANNA MAKE YOUR OWN:
1 cup of sugar
6 Tbsp butter
1/2 cup heavy whipping cream
METHOD
1 First, before you begin, make sure you have everything ready to go - the cream and the butter next to the pan, ready to put in. Making caramel is a fast process that cannot wait for hunting around for ingredients. If you don't work fast, the sugar will burn. Safety first - make sure there are no children under foot and you may want to wear oven mitts; the caramelized sugar will be much hotter than boiling water.
2 Heat sugar on moderately high heat in a heavy-bottomed 2-quart or 3-quart saucepan. As the sugar begins to melt, stir vigorously with a whisk or wooden spoon. As soon as the sugar comes to a boil, stop stirring. You can swirl the pan a bit if you want, from this point on. Note that this recipe works best if you are using a thick-bottomed pan. If you find that you end up burning some of the sugar before the rest of it is melted, the next time you attempt it, add a half cup of water to the sugar at the beginning of the process, this will help the sugar to cook more evenly, though it will take longer as the water will need to evaporate before the sugar will caramelize.
3 As soon as all of the sugar crystals have melted (the liquid sugar should be dark amber in color), immediately add the butter to the pan. Whisk until the butter has melted.
4 Once the butter has melted, take the pan off the heat. Count to three, then slowly add the cream to the pan and continue to whisk to incorporate. Note than when you add the butter and the cream, the mixture will foam up considerably. This is why you must use a pan that is at least 2-quarts (preferably 3-quarts) big.
5 Whisk until caramel sauce is smooth. Let cool in the pan for a couple minutes, and then pour into a glass Mason jar and let sit to cool to room temperature. (Remember to use pot holders when handling the jar filled with hot caramel sauce.) Store in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks. Warm before serving.
7 oz. can condensed milk
1/2 jar caramel ice cream sauce
Skor or Heath candy bars 6 to 8
Cool Whip small
Mix cake to package directions in 9 x 13 inch pan. Bake. When done and still hot poke pencil size holes in cake. Pour condensed milk over cake. Next pour 1/2 jar caramel sauce over cake. Cool frost with Cool Whip. Top with crushed candy bars. Store in refrigerator.
P.S I would DRIZZLE caramel sauce.
IF YOU WANNA MAKE YOUR OWN:
1 cup of sugar
6 Tbsp butter
1/2 cup heavy whipping cream
METHOD
1 First, before you begin, make sure you have everything ready to go - the cream and the butter next to the pan, ready to put in. Making caramel is a fast process that cannot wait for hunting around for ingredients. If you don't work fast, the sugar will burn. Safety first - make sure there are no children under foot and you may want to wear oven mitts; the caramelized sugar will be much hotter than boiling water.
2 Heat sugar on moderately high heat in a heavy-bottomed 2-quart or 3-quart saucepan. As the sugar begins to melt, stir vigorously with a whisk or wooden spoon. As soon as the sugar comes to a boil, stop stirring. You can swirl the pan a bit if you want, from this point on. Note that this recipe works best if you are using a thick-bottomed pan. If you find that you end up burning some of the sugar before the rest of it is melted, the next time you attempt it, add a half cup of water to the sugar at the beginning of the process, this will help the sugar to cook more evenly, though it will take longer as the water will need to evaporate before the sugar will caramelize.
3 As soon as all of the sugar crystals have melted (the liquid sugar should be dark amber in color), immediately add the butter to the pan. Whisk until the butter has melted.
4 Once the butter has melted, take the pan off the heat. Count to three, then slowly add the cream to the pan and continue to whisk to incorporate. Note than when you add the butter and the cream, the mixture will foam up considerably. This is why you must use a pan that is at least 2-quarts (preferably 3-quarts) big.
5 Whisk until caramel sauce is smooth. Let cool in the pan for a couple minutes, and then pour into a glass Mason jar and let sit to cool to room temperature. (Remember to use pot holders when handling the jar filled with hot caramel sauce.) Store in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks. Warm before serving.
Re: Australian recipes
Well done, Maurice.
That would have been a relevant copy and paste if this were a German forum.
New generation of bots, huh?
That would have been a relevant copy and paste if this were a German forum.

New generation of bots, huh?
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