Results for‘combin skill do’
- Did you mean
- combs skill do
- cumin skill do
- Related search terms
- skill and land shop better
- skills and lane shopping bees
- skills and lane shopping bodi
- skills and land shopping bees
- skills and land shopping better
-
Basic Asian-style Poached Chicken – a guest recipe by Donna Hay
Recipe from Basics to Brilliance by Donna Hay.
Once you have made this recipe, try it in Donna’s Feel-Good Chicken Soup.
-
Lemon Crème Brûlée Tart - A Guest Recipe From Donna Hay
Few sounds are more satisfying than a spoon cracking through the scorched golden top of a crème brûlée to reveal the creamiest vanilla custard core. This is one you need in your entertaining bag of tricks.
Extracted from Even More Basics to Brilliance by Donna Hay (Fourth Estate, £28)
-
Feel-good Chicken Soup – A Guest Recipe From Donna Hay
An extract from Donna Hay’s book Basics to Brilliance using the basic Asian-style poached chicken recipe here.
-
No-Fuss Flatbread - A Guest Recipe From Donna Hay
These super fluffy no-knead flatbreads will change your mind about making bread at home. They're the ultimate minimum-fuss flex, perfect for dipping, mopping or ferrying those tasty toppings.
Extracted from Even More Basics to Brilliance by Donna Hay (Fourth Estate, £28)
-
Carrot Cake - A Guest Recipe From Donna Hay
This is the only carrot cake you need in your life! Layers of super soft cake are warmly (but not overly) spiced and studded with nuts, then coated in the dreamiest lemony cream cheese frosting.
Extracted from Even More Basics to Brilliance by Donna Hay (Fourth Estate, £28)
-
-
Pear & Walnut Upside-Down Cake - A Guest Recipe From Julius Roberts
I love a good cake and this is just that. Juicy, moist and wonderfully light, but most importantly, not too sweet. It sings with warm flavours from the spices, while the walnuts provide an earthy and satisfying crunch. The pears are first cooked in a caramel until sweet and tender, and you then pour the batter over and bake the cake upside down. Once cooked, you turn out the cake and let the caramel trickle into the sponge below.
Once cooked, you turn out the cake and let the caramel trickle into the sponge below. All it needs is a spoon of crème fraîche and you will be happy as can be. I find this cake lasts a good few days, especially if you keep it covered. Just gently warm any leftover slices in a low 140°C fan oven before you tuck in, which brings it back to life.
Extracted from The Farm Table by Julius Roberts (Ebury Press, £27). Photography by Elena Heatherwick.