WhiteFalcon
Certified Guru
...with GP32Extreme as a mustard
as mad as a box of badgersWhiteFalcon posted on Jul 17 2005 at 01:11 PM said:...with GP32Extreme as a mustard
WhiteFalcon posted on Jul 17 2005 at 11:39 AM said:Hehe, yes, it really IS edible after all
Here goes the recipe (translated to english by me so...ahem):
Ingredients
-------------
300g of soft (smooth) flour
50-80g (depends on your taste, I choose 50g) of icing sugar (or maybe its called casting sugar)
50-80g (same as sugar) of butter
1 whole egg (without the shell )
3-4 tablespoons of milk
1 teaspoon of vanilla sugar
1/2 of a pouch of baking powder (cca 1-2 teaspoons)
red current jam (it is best with that, but you can use any other jam or even poppy, overcooked apples etc.)
Process
---------
Mix all the ingredients together working smooth dough. Cut 2/3 of the dough off,
use a rolling-pin to roll out a flat doughnut of it and put it on a baking tin. Then spread the jam on the flat dough. Roll out the remaining 1/3 of the dought and cut it into slices which should then be placed on the dough to form the criss-cross pattern. Bake the pie at about 180 degrees centigrade until its "pink" (or better slightly brownish and crunchy ). Use some more icing sugar on the top an voila, enjoy it!
Thanks to KillerGorilla for help with the translation.
Magus 86 posted on Jul 17 2005 at 01:24 PM said:WhiteFalcon posted on Jul 17 2005 at 11:39 AM said:Hehe, yes, it really IS edible after all
Here goes the recipe (translated to english by me so...ahem):
Ingredients
-------------
300g of soft (smooth) flour
50-80g (depends on your taste, I choose 50g) of icing sugar (or maybe its called casting sugar)
50-80g (same as sugar) of butter
1 whole egg (without the shell )
3-4 tablespoons of milk
1 teaspoon of vanilla sugar
1/2 of a pouch of baking powder (cca 1-2 teaspoons)
red current jam (it is best with that, but you can use any other jam or even poppy, overcooked apples etc.)
Process
---------
Mix all the ingredients together working smooth dough. Cut 2/3 of the dough off,
use a rolling-pin to roll out a flat doughnut of it and put it on a baking tin. Then spread the jam on the flat dough. Roll out the remaining 1/3 of the dought and cut it into slices which should then be placed on the dough to form the criss-cross pattern. Bake the pie at about 180 degrees centigrade until its "pink" (or better slightly brownish and crunchy ). Use some more icing sugar on the top an voila, enjoy it!
Thanks to KillerGorilla for help with the translation.
"smooth" flour probably = sifted flour
"icing" sugar probably = confectioner's sugar
"vanilla sugar??" Uh... I'm guessing... vanilla extract, also known as "cook's vanilla flavor/ing"
Hmm, I'm tempted to make one of those now... unfortunately I don't have all the ingredients, and I don't have any damn money to buy them... I need a job
jmetal88 posted on Jul 18 2005 at 03:28 AM said:Magus 86 posted on Jul 17 2005 at 01:24 PM said:WhiteFalcon posted on Jul 17 2005 at 11:39 AM said:Hehe, yes, it really IS edible after all
Here goes the recipe (translated to english by me so...ahem):
Ingredients
-------------
300g of soft (smooth) flour
50-80g (depends on your taste, I choose 50g) of icing sugar (or maybe its called casting sugar)
50-80g (same as sugar) of butter
1 whole egg (without the shell )
3-4 tablespoons of milk
1 teaspoon of vanilla sugar
1/2 of a pouch of baking powder (cca 1-2 teaspoons)
red current jam (it is best with that, but you can use any other jam or even poppy, overcooked apples etc.)
Process
---------
Mix all the ingredients together working smooth dough. Cut 2/3 of the dough off,
use a rolling-pin to roll out a flat doughnut of it and put it on a baking tin. Then spread the jam on the flat dough. Roll out the remaining 1/3 of the dought and cut it into slices which should then be placed on the dough to form the criss-cross pattern. Bake the pie at about 180 degrees centigrade until its "pink" (or better slightly brownish and crunchy ). Use some more icing sugar on the top an voila, enjoy it!
Thanks to KillerGorilla for help with the translation.
"smooth" flour probably = sifted flour
"icing" sugar probably = confectioner's sugar
"vanilla sugar??" Uh... I'm guessing... vanilla extract, also known as "cook's vanilla flavor/ing"
Hmm, I'm tempted to make one of those now... unfortunately I don't have all the ingredients, and I don't have any damn money to buy them... I need a job
I have just baked this, it is delicious.
Smooth flour = sifted flour
icing sugar = confectioner's sugar
And now the tough one, I had to research it:
Vanilla sugar is actually a vanilla flavored sugar used in many German recipies, but very hard to find in the United States.
It is made by putting some granular sugar in an airtight jar with two vanilla beans buried about halfway through it (cut the vanilla beans in one-and-a-half inch chunks) and stuck in a cool, dark closet for about three weeks.
Or you could cheat, like I did, and just add two drops of vanilla extract to 1 teaspoon of sugar. I just made that up, but it worked well enough when I baked it.
I baked it for 23 minutes at 325 degrees fahrenheit (for the other U.S. people out there) and it came out just about perfect.