Kheer Indian rice pudding in Redmond Multi Cooker

The Diwali celebrations span over 4 days and each day we are enjoying delicious Indian desserts and sweets. One of my families favourite dessert is Kheer, this is an Indian rice pudding that is flavoured with cardamom, saffron, almonds and pistachios.  Although the rice pudding ingredients are only a few, to make authentic Kheer is a laborious task where milk and rice are cooked on a low heat and stirred regularly to stop the milk from scorching. Its one of those dishes that to make it creamy it needs to be slow cooked. It can take anything up to 2 hours to get the milk to reduce and the pudding to get rich and creamy. As much as I love rice pudding I found this task of watching over the pan really time consuming that is until my new kitchen friend arrived this Diwali in the form of a Redmond slow cooker.

I love the compact design of my Redmond multi cooker RMC-M451OE and its sleek controls. It has 13 automatic programmes and 27 manual controls making it easy to create a large selection of delicious recipes with minimum effort.

Making rice pudding in the slow cooker was simple and I did not have to watch it like a hawk like I needed to on the stove top. I put all the ingredients into the pot and set the cooker on multi cook for one and half hours. I did give the rice pudding an occasional stir 2-3 times just to make sure all was well.
The result was the creamiest tastiest rice pudding we have ever eaten made with very little effort.

To see how I created my delicious rice pudding you can read the recipe below. The recipe can also be make on the stove top, but care must be taken to stir the milk and rice frequently so that it does not scorch.

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Kheer Indian Rice Pudding

by Nayna Kanabar October-29-2016

Creamy rich Rice pudding with aromatic Indian flavours garnished with saffron, almonds and pistachios.

Ingredients:

• 100 g Short grain rice
• 1150 ml Full cream Milk
• 200 g Sweetened Condensed Milk
• 1 teaspoon Cardamom powder
• Few strands Saffron
• 10 Almonds cut into slivers
• 10 Pistachios cut into slivers 

Method:

1. Wash the rice and drain it . Next add it to the slow cooker bowl with the milk and condensed and cook the rice pudding on multi setting for 1.5 hours.

2. Stir the rice intermittently 2-3 times.

3. After the cooking time is complete, the milk should thickened and rice should be fully cooked resulting in a rich creamy rice pudding.

4. Stir in the cardamon powder and spoon the rice pudding into serving bowls, garnish with slivers of almonds and pistachio nuts and saffron strands. Kheer -Rice pudding can be served warm or cold.

Details

Prep time: 5 mins Cook time: 1 hour 30 mins Total time: 1 hour 35 mins Yield: Serves 8

I was sent the Redmond Multi Cooker to try out , all the views and opinions expressed in this post are my own.

On this second day of Diwali I would like to wish all my simplyfood readers a very Happy Diwali or Happy holidays for those who don't celebrate this festival. Thank you to all your regular visits and comments that truly inspire me to create recipes and share them here.

Halloween Mandarin and Pistachio Cake

Its national baking week so I needed no further encouragement to bake a delicious cake, however my sandwich cake tins were looking a little sad so as a special treat I replaced them with two 20 cm non stick loose bottom tins from Homesense. They are perfect for lifting the cake out and also really good quality as they do not distort or buckle in the oven. There is wonderful range of bake ware available at Homesense and it was really hard not to over indulge and buy the whole shop.

I adore the combination of chocolate and nuts and this delicious mandarin and pistachio cake fits the bill perfectly. It is flavoured with Mr Organic Mandarin Conserve, filled with mandarin butter cream and topped with a chocolate ganache and the sides are coated with flaked pistachios. Is your mouth salivating well there is more to come.....

The cake is finally garnished with chocolate coated peanuts (M&M) and white chocolate shavings, crushed chocolate peanuts and flaked pistachio nuts. It is a cake that is simply delectable and one slice is most certainly not enough!!!!!

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Halloween Mandarin and Pistachio Cake

by Nayna Kanabar October-21-2016

Beautiful citrus flavours combined with chocolate and pistachio nuts makes this cake moist and delicious.

Ingredients:

• 200 g Caster Sugar
• 200 g Butter
• 200 g Self raising Flour
• 4 Eggs (or egg replacer equivalent to 4 eggs)
• 1 teaspoon Baking Powder
• 2 tablespoons Mr Organic Sicilian Mandarin Conserve
• 2 tablespoons Warm water

For Chocolate Ganache:

• 100 g Milk Chocolate
• 170 ml Double cream

For Decorating:

• 100 g Flaked Pistachio nuts
• 30 g White chocolate
• 30 Chocolate covered Peanuts (M&M)

For Butter cream:

• 150 g Softened Butter
• 2 tablespoons Sicilian Mandarin Conserve
• 300 g Icing sugar

Method:

1. Preheat the oven to 180 degrees C.2. Grease and Line two 20 cm cake loose bottom cake tins.3. Add the butter and sugar to a mixing bowl and cream together until light and fluffy, 4. Sieve the flour and baking powder in to another bowl.5. Add the water to the Sicilian mandarin conserve and mix it together. Add this to the butter and sugar mixture.6 .Add the eggs to the butter mixture and whisk together.7. Fold in the flour with a metal spoon.Divide the mixture into the two prepared cake tins and bake in the preheated oven for 20-25 minutes until golden brown and a skewer inserted in the cake comes out clean. Remove cakes from oven and cool them fully. Once cooked remove them from the tins onto a wire rack.8.Make the butter cream by whisking together the remaining butter, icing sugar and the Sicilian mandarin conserve.9. Break the chocolate into small pieces and put it into a large bowl.10. Warm the cream up and pour it over the chocolate, wait for the cream to melt the chocolate and them mix it to make the ganache. 11. To assemble the cake place one of the cakes top side down onto cake board. Spread some butter cream in the centre and place the second cake top side up onto the cream to make a cake sandwich.12.Using a palette knife spread the remaining butter cream onto the sides of the cake and then stick the flaked pistachio nuts onto the sides.13. Spread some chocolate ganache on top of the cake, do not over do the topping as we not want the chocolate to run down the sides. Arrange the chocolate covered peanuts around the cake and grate some white chocolate shaving in the centre. Also sprinkle some crushed chocolate peanuts and a few pistachio flakes on top of the cake.

Details

Prep time: 45 mins Cook time: 25 mins Total time: 1 hour 10 mins Yield: 1 cake

This recipe is in Collaboration with Homesense in celebration of  National Baking Week.

Supper Club hosted by Mr Organic

Supper clubs are quite a trend these days and its a great way to meet up, enjoy good food and make new friends. I recently attended a supper club hosted by Mr Organic at Printworks Kitchens. The supper club was hosted to showcase all the amazing Mr Organic products that are currently available through Ocado.

The story of Mr Organic started in 2009 when three friends Carlo, Kostas and Valerio decided to take  a well established business of growing organic tomatoes a step further and create a whole new brand of organic food for people to enjoy.

There are many products in the range including Olive oil, fruit conserves, pesto, grilled aubergine, dip, mayo, grains, pasta, free from chocolate spread as well as organic rice. All the dishes that were served at the supper club featured a selection of Mr Organics products. The whole meal was vegan and was cooked by Judy of Plant Based Judy.

As we mingled amongst the fellow guests, We enjoyed a wonder cocktail made with
Mr Organic elderflower conserve, cranberry
juice with a dash of lime and gin.

We also enjoyed a starter of tomato and
olive brushetta that was made using
Mr Organics tomato and Olive add on.
The fresh tomatoes an a layer of sauce on a crisp brushetta was flavour packed and delicious.

The main course was delicious as we were served dish after dish of scrumptious food. We had vegan avocado pesto pasta with vegan spicy black rice salad. Both dishes were delightful, the pasta was rich and creamy and the black rice salad was very tasty with the addition of roasted almonds in it.

There were also apetizing sides of mixed salad with mustard vinaigrette and a chilli garlic bean salad.

The food was really tasteful and plentiful, and there was a variety of textures and flavours. It was apparent that using organic ingredients in a dish really does make it taste better.

The meal ended with two delectable desserts, vegan chocolate hazelnut pastries made with flaky puff pastry filled with Mr Organic chocolate and hazelnut spread and rustic vegan pear, mandarin and blackberry crostata. The desserts were the perfect end to a wonderful meal.

I was invited by Mr Organic to attend their supper club and to look at their new range of products. All the views and opinions expressed in this feature are my own as are all the photos.

Baking and food styling class by Currys

With the GBBO in full swing, the whole nation has been inspired to cook and bake. Supermarket sales have increased in baking products and bake ware sales have risen too. I too have been creating my own GBBO bakes that are inspired from the weekly episodes. My baking skills are not brilliant so when Currys who have partnered with Neff invited me to a Baking and Food styling workshop, I was delighted. I have recently upgraded my DSLR camera so to get to learn a little bit more about its functions, learn to bake and style sounded a perfect opportunity to improve my skills.

L'atelier de Chefs in St Pauls London is the perfect venue, their kitchens are kitted out with the newest Neff ovens and Hobbs which are state of the art. After mingling with fellow bloggers we watched a demo by Chef Fab who showed us how to bake a Hazelnut Torte. After the demo we split into groups to create our own bakes  so that we could decorate them and then use them to style and photograph with the help of Mademoiselle Poirot who is a food stylist and photographer.

The recipe was simple and easy to follow and our group worked in perfect Harmony to create our Hazelnut Torte, which was filled with stewed apples in apricot jam.

All our cakes turned out really good and there were no baking disasters. Whilst the cakes were cooling we had a mini photography session with Mademoiselle Poirot. We learnt how to get off the auto mode on a DSLR camera and use the aperture mode. We learnt about ISO, F stops and Shutter speeds.

ISO-This is a measure of the sensitivity of your camera’s digital sensor to light. On a bright day use a lower ISO, if its a dull day use a larger ISO 

Apeture- The aperture is an adjustable hole in the lens that lets light through into the camera. Aperture controls the depth of field in a photograph. It is measured in f stops, the higher the f stop the sharper the background, the lower the f stop you will have more blur in the background. This is great for food photography where you want to focus more on the actual hero of the recipe but want to blur the background.

Shutter Speed-  This is the length of time a camera shutter is open to expose light into the camera. 

Other tips:

Use a tripod to keep the camera steady.

Always shoot in natural light

Use direction of light from the side.

Use a light diffuser 

For beginners who wish to move from auto mode start off with:

1. Setting the camera ISO (smaller no for bright day and larger no for dull day)

2. Change the camera setting to A (Apeture mode)

3.Choose your f stop  to control how much blur -depth of focus you want in your photo.

4.Click away changing the f stop so see the different results of depth of focus.

Styling:

Mademoiselle Poirot also shared some really good styling tips:

• Food photos are most interesting when they tell a story.
• Use props, backgrounds, plates, flowers, accessories.
• Create your own style and don't be afraid to experiment.
• Use colours and textures to create moods

Balance-Use Balance in photos they can be:

• Symmetrical balance
• Asymmetrical balance
• Scale and proportion different levels
• Use Radius so that tall items at place at the back and small at front
• Use shadows, white area, textures to make photos more interesting.

Movement - This helps to draw eye into picture, examples of this are: 

• Cutting a cake ie someones hand in photo on knife.
• Dusting with icing sugar
• Line of props from front to back

Colour- Use a colour wheel 

• Analogue three next to each other
• Complimentary colours opposite each other

These two photos were the styling created by Mademoiselle, the cake was autumnal so she has used fresh flowers and the ingredients from the cake to create a Autumn feel. The choice of cream and brown fabrics complimented the Autumn theme.

Being inspired by such a beautiful styling and keeping all the tips and tricks in mind, we were let loose to style and photograph our own cakes. Below you can see the results of the baked and styled Hazelnut Torte that I made with my group. 

I am really pleased with this photograph as I tried to create movement by showing that the cake has been sliced and it is being served. I also like the fact that you can see the apples in the filling which makes the ingredients used in the recipe more apparent. 

In this photo I have shown the slice of cake on a plate, it looks very rustic and very natural. I have used a really shallow depth of focus so that you can see the texture and filling in the cake more.

In this picture I was trying to make the cake look autumnal by making  use of the flowers and foliage as Mademoiselle Poirot had demonstrated in her styling.

I really enjoyed the baking and styling work shop hosted by Currys / PC world and Neff, I have learnt a lot from it. All the photos used in this post are my own as are the opinions expressed which are of my experience of the day.

Strawberry Popsicles

I love ice creams whatever the weather be it summer or winter and for me its always the right time to eat ice cream any time of the year. I enjoy making all types of frozen delights at home, especially no churn ice cream, frozen yoghurts, fruit sorbets, ice lollies and popsicles on sticks for my little nieces and nephews that visit often. You can use any combination of flavours to suit individual taste. My family favorite is this delicious keto peanut butter chocolate ice cream.

For the kids I do try and keep the ingredients healthy and one really easy way to create a healthy popsicle is to use yoghurts and fruits.

In this recipe I have used Yeo valley limited edition strawberry and vanilla yoghurts which are made from organic ingredients with very little sugar. In the Yeo vally range you can also get natural fromage frais and fruited fromage frais too. Both these products have no added refined sugars so they are great for kids.

I have also used ready to serve custard  to make my popsicles, but you can make your own custard at home if you wish.

The beauty of these popsicles is that you can make them using any fruit and yoghurt flavour combination. Peaches work really well as do mangoes for these popsicles.

They also work well if you add pureed fruits as a base and then top the fruit with the yoghurt mixture which you can see I have done in the popsicles I have made in the shot glasses. To make these just add pureed fruit in the base of the mould and freeze for 30 minutes, after which top up with the yoghurt mixture and freeze for three hours.

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Strawberry Popsicles

by October-10-2016

Strawberry frozen delights on sticks that are creamy and delicious.

Ingredients:

• 4 tubs Little Yeo Yoghurts Strawberry and Vanilla
• 300 g Ready to serve custard
• 2 tablespoons Agave Nectar (as required to suit your sweetness)
• 1/2 teaspoon Strawberry essence
• 12 Fresh strawberries thinly sliced

Method:

1. Slice the strawberries and line the Popsicle moulds with them. Place the moulds in the freezer for 30 minutes so that the strawberries stick to the moulds.(this makes pouring the mixture easier into the moulds without the strawberries dislodging.2. In a food processor whisk up the custard with the agave nectar and strawberry essence.3. In another bowl tip out the Yeo valley strawberry and vanilla yoghurt and mix it together with a whisk.4. Fold the whisked yoghurt into the custard mixture. If you have any remaining strawberries cut them into smaller pieces and add to the mixture at this stage.5. Remove the popsicle moulds from the freezer and pour the mixture into the popsicle moulds. Tap the moulds to dislodge any air bubbles. Put the popsicle caps into the mixture and return the moulds to the freezer for another three hours to set fully.If you have any remaining mixture left you can pour them into mini shot glasses and put a lolly stick in the centre and freeze them to make more popsicles.6. To de mould dip the popsicle mould into some warm water and they should slide out of the moulds easily.

Details

Prep time: 10 mins Freezing time: 4 hour Total time: 4 hour 10 mins Yield:8 popsicles

This post is in collaboration with Yeo Valley.
The patterned Nador plates and Nador mini cups featured in this post were press samples supplied by Forma

Mini Genoise Mousse Cakes

Week 7-Dessert week of GBBO has been and gone and the challenges to my mind are getting harder and harder. This week we saw contestants  make Roulade as the signature challenge, followed by technical challenge of making Marjolaine, a layered meringue with cream and nuts followed by the show stoppers Mousse cakes. All the bakes looked extremely difficult and you could clearly see the stress on the contestants faces as they struggled to create the perfect bake.

This week I have attempted to create my own version of the mini mousse cakes. I have used a vanilla genoise sponge recipe from GBBO and made a vegetarian mango and cardamon mousse topped with fresh mangoes and strawberries and finally finished off with a decorated chocolate collar around the mini cakes.

Some of the ingredients for my challenge this week were provided by Tesco

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Mini Genoise Mousse Cake

by Nayna Kanabar October-7-2016

Light Genoise sponge topped with delicious cardamon mango mousse and garnished with fresh mango and strawberries and pistachio nuts.

Ingredients:

• 50g butter (melted)
• 100g sugar
• 4 eggs
• 140g Plain flour (sifted 3 times)
• 120g Whipping cream
• 2 tablespoons Icing sugar
• 120g mango puree
• 1/2 teaspoon Cardamon powder
• 1/2 teaspoon Vanilla essence
• 8 Strawberries
• 1 Fresh mango
• 200g Milk chocolate
• 10 pistachio nut sliced
• 1 sheet Edible chocolate transfer

Method:

1. Preheat the oven to 200 degrees C/ 400 degrees F2. Line a square tin with grease proof paper and keep it aside.3.Place the eggs and sugar in large bowl and set it over a bowl of barely simmering water, making sure the bottom of the bowl does not touch the water. Beat with an electric whisk until the mixture is thick and fluffy then remove the bowl from the pan and continue beating for three minutes.4. Add the melted butter and then gently fold in the flour.5.Transfer the batter to the prepared cake tin and smooth the top.6.Bake the cake for 25 minutes or until a skewer inserted in the centre comes out clean.7. Remove cake from the oven and leave to cool.8.To make the mousse, whip up the cream with the icing sugar until it forms stiff peaks.9. Fold in the mango puree, cardamon and vanilla essence very gently. Place the mousse in the fridge to chill.10 Peel the mango and cut it into thin slices.Hull the strawberries and cut them into thin slices.11.Using a cookie cutter that is 6 cm in diameter, cut 6 round cakes from the large cake, any off cuts can be used for making trifle.12. Break the chocolate and melt it in the microwave at 30 sec intervals until its melted. Remove from the microwave and keep aside.13. Cut the chocolate transfer paper to fit around the cake rounds and cut 6 sheets. Make sure they are at least 1 inch taller than the cake as there will be need to be a cavity to fill the mousse.14. Place the chocolate transfers on a baking sheet and using a palette knife thinly spread the melted chocolate on the design,15 Place the tray in the fridge for the chocolate to semi set for about 5 minutes.16 Remove chocolate wrapper from fridge and wrap them around the cake rounds. Return the chocolate wrapped cake back to the fridge to set completely. (about 1 hour)17. Remove the chocolate covered cakes from fridge and gently peel off the plastic wrapper to expose the chocolate design.With a sharp knife level the top of the cups.18. Spoon the mousse on top of the cakes and return the cakes to the fridge for 30 minutes.The mousse has no gelatin so it will not set fully but the chocolate sides of the cake will hold the mousse.19. To serve garnish the mousse cakes with mango slices and strawberry slices and sprinkle pistachio slices.

Details

Prep time: 45 mins (plus chilling time 1 hour) Cook time: 30 mins Total time: 1 hour 15 mins Yield: 6 mini cakes

Submitting this to :
Great Bloggers Bake Off with Jenny from Mummy Mishaps.

Moroccan Harissa Chickpea Stew

A Tagine or Maraq is an earthenware pot that is commonly used in North African/Berber cuisine for cooking. The pot is a round earthenware shallow dish with a tall cone/ funnel shaped lid that has an indentation on it. The concept is to layer the meat and vegetables in the dish and cook it slowly. The steam caused in the vessel will rise. Water is added in the indentation at the top of the funnel which cools the steam and this helps to contain all the flavours in the cooking pot.

There are many variations of vegetables and meats that are layered in the Tagine, my favourite is a vegetable stew made with chickpeas and Moroccan Harissa paste which is made from dried red chillies, garlic, olive oil, coriander and salt. It is commonly used to flavour Moroccan cuisine.

There are many different designs of Tagines, some are plain earthenware which are designed for cooking in, and others are more intricately decorated and used for serving. They are available is all shapes and sizes. 

I always wanted a Tagine and on a recent trip to Turkey I was so mesmerised with the range and I nearly bought one. However my ever sensible partner reminded me that it would be too difficult to transport it home on the aeroplane and with a heavy heart I was forced not to purchase it and settled for hand painted bowls instead. Even to this day I secretly wish I had bought it and smuggled it in my hand luggage!!!

I visit Homesense which incidentally is one of my favourite shops, on a regular basis, it would be a lie if I said anything else since I spend most of my lunch breaks in their eyeing the homeware section than eating lunch!!!! Even the staff are getting to know me now on a first name basis!!!! Last week whilst I was spending yet another lunch break in Homesense, I was in cloud nine when I spotted Moroccan Tagines for sale. They were only small ones that were hand painted and used for serving rather than cooking in them. 

I was immediately in love with them and there was no partner on toe to stop me!!! I bought both the designs which had beautiful intricate hand painted designs on them. I also bought a blue serving dish made from Earthenware. I have featured them in my Moroccan Harissa chickpea stew recipe below.

The vegetables  used in the recipe can be any of your choice, the only suggestion is to cut them all a similar size to ensure even cooking.

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Moroccan Harissa Chickpea Stew

by Nayna Kanabar October-6-2016

Beautiful and aromatic Moroccan flavours of cumin, coriander in this tasty vegetable stew.

Ingredients:

• 180g Precooked chick peas
• 180g Butter nut squash diced into 1inch cubes
• 1 Medium carrot peeled and sliced
• 1 Medium potato peeled and diced in to 1 inch cubes
• 1 tablespoon Preserved lemon finely diced
• 10 Baby tomatoes cut into halves
• 60ml Passata (sieved tomatoes)
• 3 sprigs Fresh coriander finely chopped
• 1/2 teaspoon Ground cumin
• 1/2 teaspoon Ground corriander
• 2 tablespoons Harissa paste
• 1/2 teaspoon Salt
• 1 tablespoon Olive oil
• 1 teaspoon Garlic finely minced
• 240g Couscous (precooked)
• 30ml water
• 1 tablespoon Dried apricots (finely chopped)

Method:

1. In a tagine add the olive oil, layer the vegetables starting with potatoes, carrots, butternut squash and chickpeas.2. In a jug mix together the water,passata, harissa paste, cumin and coriander powder, salt and garlic paste and whisk it all together.3. Pour the liquid over the vegetables in the tagine.4. Cover the tagine with the lid and pour a little bit of water in the top cavity in the lid.5. Place the Tagine on the flame and cook the stew for about 20 minutes on low heat, after 20 minutes add the tomato halves and chopped preserved lemons cover and cook for another 5 minutes until all the vegetables are thoroughly cooked.6. Remove tagine from the heat and garnish with finely chopped coriander.To serve spoon some couscous onto a plate and top it with a generous helping of the Moroccan Harissa chickpeas stew. Garnish with some more coriander and scatter some finely chopped dried apricots .If you don't have a tagine you can cook the stew in a slow cooker or even in a heavy saucepan. I shall be posting recipes for Harissa paste, Preserved lemons and Harissa couscous in my upcoming posts. For this recipe you can also use shop bought.

Details

Prep time: 10 mins Cook time: 25 mins Total time: 35 mins Yield: Serves 2

This post is in collaboration with Homesense

Fougasse

Its week 6 of Great British Bake Off  and the theme was Botanical week, contestants were asked to create a signature dish which was a citrus meringue pie, followed by a technical challenge of a French herby bread called Fougasse and finally a three tiered showstopper cake with flowers.

This week I have chosen to recreate the Fougasse, the recipe I used was one of Paul's original Fougasse recipe.

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Fougasse

by Nayna Kanabar October-2-2016

Beautifully flavoured with herbs and sea salt this Fougasse bread is perfect for serving with Soup.

Ingredients:

• 560g Bread flour plus extra for dusting
• 1 tablespoon fine semolina for dusting
• 10g Salt
• 7g Instant Yeast
• 350 ml luke warm water
• 2 Tablespoons Olive oil plus extra for greasing and drizzling
• 2 Teaspoons fresh rosemary finely chopped
• 2 Teaspoons fresh sage finely chopped
• 2 Teaspoons fresh thyme finely chopped
• 1/2 Teaspoon dried Oregano
• 1/2 Teaspoon Sea salt flakes for sprinkling

Method:

1. Add the flour, salt and olive oil and 3/4 water to a bowl of an electric mixer. Mix the flour until it comes together,it will be wet.2. Gradually add the remaining water a little at a time to make a soft dough, Add  the herbs and keep mixing the dough until it becomes elastic and comes together.3. Oil a big plastic container and transfer dough to it, cover and leave to prove for 1 hour until it doubles in size.4. Mix the dusting flour with semolina on a work surface and transfer the dough from plastic container to work surface.Knead the dough and divide it into two.5.Oil two baking trays and line with silicon paper .6. Shape each dough into a leaf shape and transfer it to the baking sheets. Cut two lines in the middle of the leaf shape and 3 diagonal lines on either side to make veins.

7. Cover the trays and leave to prove them for the second time for about 30 mins .Preheat the oven to 220 degrees C / 45O degrees F. 8.Brush the Fougasse with a little olive oil and sprinkle with sea salt and oregano, bake the Fougasse in the oven until golden brown (approx 20 minutes) Remove from the oven and enjoy warm dipped in olive oil. 

Details

Prep time: 30 mins plus  (proving time for bread 1.30 mins) Cook time: 20 mins Total time: 55 mins Yield: 2 Loves

Submitting this to :
Great Bloggers Bake Off with Jenny from Mummy Mishaps.