Sentences with phrase «best cross buns»

This is absolutely the best cross buns I have ever had and made!

Not exact matches

Eating a few of these bliss balls is certainly a better option than a few hot cross buns!
My history with hot cross buns is well documented and this year, thanks to the universe sending inspiring flavours my way, my head was full of orange & almond brioche and orange & coconut pull apart bread and that challah I made a... [Read more...]
Traditional Good Friday treat, hot cross buns, slightly sweet yeast - leavened buns, spiced with cinnamon, cardamom, nutmeg, allspice, and cloves, and speckled with currants, citron, and orange zest.
You'd think I would have had a hot cross bun sometime in all those Good Fridays.
And finally - I hear (to my horror) that hot cross buns aren't a world - wide phenomenon: appalling, they are divine, proper little yeasty slightly sweet buns, studded with delicious sultanas, an absolute treat on a chilly autumn (southern hemisphere) Easter weekend... give them a whirl, they are SO satisfying and surprisingly easy, a good first recipe for people afraid of using yeast.
Adding coconut and mango to hot cross buns is such a good idea, makes them so pretty and exotic
I added cocoa powder and chocolate chips (plus dried cherries and apricots) to my existing hot cross bun recipe, along with a healthy dose of cinnamon and cardamom, with which I have recently become enamoured and which happens to go very well with chocolate.
Fresh baked, warming, soft and — preferably — slathered in grass - fed butter, these gluten - free hot cross buns have got to be one of the best things known to man!
The good, faceplant worthy food kept coming aka juicy turkey crown with cranberry mole, Tenderstem broccoli and edible egg shell, fish cake stuffed with soft boiled eggs which were cooked to absolute perfection in 6 mins and 10 seconds (yeap), tasty hot cross buns and well raspberry sauce over chocolate.
I'm still recovering, trying to prioritize down time, read some good books, bake (currently experimenting with gluten - free / vegan hot cross buns!!)
In a piping bag, add your «crosses» ingredients (mixed well until you have a paste) and begin piping over the top of your buns in the typical «cross» design.
Traditionally they are sweet buns made with raisins and spices and a cross on top, served on Good Friday.
The best way to eat these life changing hot cross buns is sliced in half and toasted with lashings of coconut oil or a spread of your choice.
Pipe a cross in the centre of each bun and bake for 12 minutes or so, until the buns are golden brown on the top and well puffed up.
What's better than reading, is actually making hot cross buns and enjoying them with a cup of tea.
Hot cross buns baked and served on Good Friday do not spoil or mold during the year.
Superstition had it that hot cross buns baked on Good Friday never became moldy and one bun used to be kept as a charm until the next year's buns were made.
Love the look of those hot cross buns — they would go down very well in this house too.
But the good news is that if you are really hankering to make some gluten - free hot cross buns this year, look no further than the beautiful gluten - free blog Decadent Alternatives.
I have never tried to make hot cross buns before, and although I am always trepidatious about using yeast in products, these worked really well.
Planning to gorge on hot cross buns on Good Friday?
In one story, an Anglican monk baked the buns and marked them with a cross in honor of Good Friday.
In many historically Christian countries, the buns are traditionally eaten on Good Friday, with the cross standing as a symbol of the crucifixion.
In England, hot cross buns are traditionally served on Good Friday.
It includes all the significant events: — Shrove Tuesday / Pancake Day - Maundy Thursday - Maundy money - Palm Sunday - The Last Supper - Judas» Betrayal - Good Friday - The Crucifixion - Easter Sunday - Why we have pancakes - Why we have hot cross buns - Why we have Easter eggs There is a hyperlink to a video on the Easter Story.
To walk off the kilojoules in one 80 gram hot cross bun, you will need to take about 8200 steps, according to this Health Check piece on The Conversation titled «The good and bad of Easter eggs, chocolate and hot cross buns».
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