CHRISTMAS IS COMING......
Get ready for the season with this wonderful recipe. You could pour yourself a cup of holiday tea with a warm slice of this fabulous holiday bread while watching past seasons of Downton Abbey!
Note: Cookbook author Melissa Clark originated this cranberry gingerbread recipe, which she calls, "rude, sticky, and wet." Edible Seattle's version has even more ginger and whole grain flour. I took the granulated sugar out and here it is:
INGREDIENTS:
1 cup fresh cranberries cut in half
2 tbs water
l/2 cup butter (1 stick)
2/3 cup dark brown sugar
l/2 cup whole milk (I used 2% milk fat)
l/2 cup molasses
l/4 cup honey
l l/2 cup milled whole wheat flour
l tbs ground ginger
l/2 tsp ground cinnamon
l/2 tsp baking powder
l/4 tsp baking soda
l/2 tsp salt
l/2 tsp ground black pepper
l tbs freshly grated ginger
3 tbs chopped candied ginger
2 large eggs
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease or line 9x9-inch pan with parchment paper.
In a saucepan set over medium heat, add the cranberries and water. Stir until cranberries begin to soften. Let cool.
Set a second pot over medium heat and add the butter, brown sugar, milk, honey, and molasses. Heat until fully warmed and remove. Do not let boil.
In a large bowl, sift all the dry ingredients. Stir in the butter mixture, add the fresh and candied ginger, and mix in the eggs, one at a time.
Pour the batter into the pan and drizzle the cranberries on top in an even pattern. Bake at 350 degrees until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean (roughly 50 minutes). Remove and let cool.
ENJOY!
Let me know how you like it.
I will be making it again and adding currants or raisins to the cranberries - just to sweeten them up a bit.
Welcome
Polite Society School of Étiquette offers a variety of courses.
Beginning Étiquette Course, Afternoon Tea Étiquette Course, Protocol, Decorum, & Savoir-Faire Course, and The Story of Tea Course.
Étiquette tutelage is presented at speaking engagements, instructional webinars, school seminars, private dinners, and specialty tea events.
The School's mission is to educate adults and children in customary codes of conduct with an emphasis on everyday social skills. History of étiquette, social graces, dining principles, table setting instructions, appropriate dress attire, protocol, decorum, and other useful étiquette techniques along with the essentials of preparing a “Proper” Afternoon Tea are incorporated in the curriculum.
Polite Society School of Étiquette provides rules for living in our society that will enable students to feel comfortable and confident in all social situations.
All courses include foods and beverages as teaching aids.
Interactive online training courses are available.
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