Line each ramekin with prosciutto (mine took 1.5 pieces to completely cover each one) and set aside.
Instead of serving it straight from a bowl or mug I decided to
line the ramekin with lightly oiled clingfilm so that once cooked I could easily lift it out and peel away the clingfilm to serve.
I had enough batter left over to fill 4 more
lined ramekins.
Not exact matches
Dip each ball of dough into the melted butter, toss them into the bag and
line the bottom of your buttered
ramekin.
After the dough is rolled out,
line four buttered
ramekins with each square, fill each
ramekin with the secret egg mixture, and bake.
Divide the mixture evenly between the prepared
ramekins and bake for 10 - 12 minutes, or until they are puffy and the
line of separation from the cap looks set.
Pour into a mug or large
ramekin (
line it with clingfilm if you want to be able to take it out to serve).
I
lined two four - ounce porcelain
ramekins (six - ounce would work fine, as well) with parchment paper circles, divided the batter evenly between the two of them, and baked on the middle rack.
Line the baking dish with a towel to keep the
ramekins in place.
Place the
ramekins on a baking sheet
lined with parchment paper and set aside.
Line two 3/4 cup
ramekins with cheesecloth.
Place
ramekins in a roasting pan
lined with a kitchen towel; place pan on a large rimmed baking sheet.
Preheat oven to 350 ° F.
Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper and place 8
ramekins or custard cups on the pan.
Make sure to place the
ramekins on parchment
lined baking sheet for easy clean - up.
While your oven is coming up to temperature, either grab some oven - proof
ramekins or
line a cookie sheet with foil.
Line the bottom of 6 (8 - ounce)
ramekins with parchment or wax paper.
Or, put the greens into a buttered
ramekin lined with parchment, and add whisked eggs and cream to make a wonderful treat, baked using a bain marie.