1,886 TUNA PUFF PASTRY/18 recipes
A twist on the Christmas classic. You will need deep mince-pie tins for 18 pies and a 6.5cm cutter.
Very, very good. I used 1/2 semi sweet and 1/2 bittersweet - more of a sophisticated flavor. It was yummy. Stick to the milk chocolate or semi-sweet for the kids though. Besides a variety of fruit, I bought those little creme puffs in the freezer section - they were delicious dipped in the chocolate!
Breakfast Whole Wheat Waffles
Every one loves pizza. Try this recipe. I used shortcrust pastry.
Baklava with Cooky Filling recipe
Dakota Prairie Pumpkin Pie recipe
Cranberry bran muffin recipe with maple syrup and wheat germ.
Carrot Muffins with Walnut-Cream Centers recipe
This Nicoise Salad is a beautiful play off its French counterpart. It keeps the traditional string beans, potatoes, boiled eggs and tuna, but it adds an Asian inspired dressing that elevates this salad to the next level. By changing the usual white potatoes to sweet potatoes, it becomes a healthier version of the recipe. Sweet potatoes provide more vitamins and minerals than regular potatoes and they have fewer calories. Add in the Omega-3 benefits in the tuna, the protein of the eggs, and fibre-packed beans, and you have got a power packed lunch that tastes like a million dollars. This recipe will certainly be singing to your taste buds tuna.
Low-fat Double Chocolate Brownies recipe
This is my go-to recipe for making pie or tart crust. It's simply the best recipe out of there. I have made both sweet and savory pies and tarts, and it turned out perfectly every time.
Whole Wheat Lemon and Raspberry Muffins
This light pancakes taste so great, light, savory, they can be served as dessert, breakfast, all love them.
Dairy-free, hearty whole wheat and bran Irish scones.
This gluten-free plum and raspberry tart recipe is our new favourite dessert recipe. It’s made using an almond shortcrust pastry case that’s not only super healthy and nutritious, but the honey adds a sweet flavour to it too. It tastes far too delicious to be good for you, but it really is. When making the crust don’t be tempted to leave it too thick, about 0.5cm is as thick as we would go with it. Don’t worry about it breaking whilst baking, this should only happen if you forget to grease the baking tins and it might break as you remove the tarts. As long as the tins/cases are greased before you add the almond mixture there should be no breakages or leaks.