Hi all.
I know I have asked this before and the answer is somewhere on this site, but I am too lazy to click thru all the pages to get to my original question!!
I would like a recipe for Millionaires short bread please. Last time I made this everyone overhere loved it and I have agreed to make it for everyone at work. But I have lost the recipe I had got before from here!
Thanks from a lazy Debbie x
sounds nice will be interested to see receipe,where are you based?
I am now living in California, (San Marcos). We moved from the South of England nearly 6 yrs ago. It is really nice here today (well a bit like everyday really) I am sitting out in the garden writing this drinking cold frappe!! Too early for anything else stronger??
in my opinion it is never too early for something stronger it is 8.30 here and i have just opened a bottle of wine rose actually do you miss uk?
This is one I found in 'Your Recipes' from someone called Jennifer who lives in US. The recipe is in cups and so I guess it will suit you okay.
http://www.deliaonline.com/user/recipes/1164,1164,UR.html
you can find it on nigella.com. the recipe section is still there.
cakes. I use toasted almonds on the top of mine rather than chocolate. delish!
here you are.
Ingredients
For the base
225g plain flour
100g caster sugar
225g butter
100g semolina
175g butter
175g caster sugar
4 tbsp golden syrup
1 x 397g can condensed milk
200g plain chocolate, broken into pieces
Method
1. Set the oven to 160C/gas2. Lightly grease a 20cm x 33cm oblong/ Swiss roll tin.
2. Place all the ingredients for the base into a food processor and whizz together until they form a smooth dough (if preferred this can be done by hand in a bowl).
3. Press the mixture into the base of the Swiss roll tin and prick with a fork. Bake for about 30-40 minutes until golden and firm. Set aside to cool.
4. To make the topping, place the butter, sugar, syrup and condensed milk into a saucepan and stir over a low heat until the butter has melted.
5. Bubble the mixture gently for five to eight minutes, stirring all the time until thick and fudge-like. Pour over the cold shortbread in an even layer. Leave to cool.
6. Melt the chocolate in a bowl over a pan of simmering water.
7. Pour the chocolate over the toffee and leave to set. Cut into small squares and store in an airtight tin.
Thanks for the recipe and links. Cake eater, does the semolina go into the base?
And yes 18kari, I do miss England even after nearly 6 years. We came back for Christmas this year for 8 days and then had 8 days in Greece to see my husbands family and I really didn't want to come back to the States. It was nice being able to walk to places/shops instead of having to take the car all the time. But everything seemed much smaller than I remembered, especially the roads, It took us a few days to adjust and get over the fright of having a bus coming towards us! Anyway, it is now 6pm here, I am back in the garden after doing a bit of shopping, and now it is time to eat dinner and have that drink. yum.
debbie x
yes. the semolina goes into the base.
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