The UK's largest and most visited divorce site.
Modern, convenient and affordable services.

We've helped over 1 million people since 2007.

 
Click this button for details of our
email, phone nbr and free consultations.
 

Orange and almond cake

  • patti.p
  • patti.p's Avatar Posted by
  • Premium Member
  • Premium Member
More
31 Jan 12 #309486 by patti.p
Topic started by patti.p
I never even knew this section existed - thanks Stuka for letting me know!

This is a great cake, stays moist because of the flour, and if you wanted to, you could make it and then freeze it for later! This makes a 9'' cake tin, but you can make it into a loaf, just adjust the cooking time.

1 med. orange (must be ripe)
6 oz softened butter
6 oz light muscovado sugar
3 eggs
6 oz sr flour
1/2 tsp bicarb of soda
2 oz ground almonds
icing sugar (to top)

Preheat oven to 190, fan 170. Butter a 9'' round cake tin. Cut the WHOLE orange, including skin and pith, into pieces. Remove seeds. Using a food processor, process into a puree. Tip in the butter,sugar,eggs, and bicarb, and almonds into the processor, whizz for another 10 secs or so. Pour into the cake tin and smooth the top. Bake for 25-30 mins., until the cake has risen. Make sure you test with a cake tester or skewer as the cake should be just "done". Cool, then dust with icing sugar.

Enjoy - any questions send me a PM x

  • Young again
  • Young again's Avatar
  • Platinum Member
  • Platinum Member
More
31 Jan 12 #309561 by Young again
Reply from Young again
Hi Patti,

Being a bit too literal for my own good, couldn''t I just use almonds and grind them myself in the processor? They''re cheaper whole.

Self-raising flour and 1/2 teaspoon of bicarb, OK.

Thanks for putting this up.

YA

  • patti.p
  • patti.p's Avatar Posted by
  • Premium Member
  • Premium Member
More
31 Jan 12 #309562 by patti.p
Reply from patti.p
As long as you blanch them to remove the skins first, youre good to go. If you keep the skins on the cake isnt very moist.

xx

  • Fiona
  • Fiona's Avatar
  • Platinum Member
  • Platinum Member
More
31 Jan 12 #309563 by Fiona
Reply from Fiona

Self-raising flour and 1/2 teaspoon of bicarb, OK.



It''s the foolproof way of ensuring cakes rise. ;)

  • Young again
  • Young again's Avatar
  • Platinum Member
  • Platinum Member
More
31 Jan 12 #309608 by Young again
Reply from Young again
Hmmm Fiona,

I''m a pretty big fool when it comes to cooking and baking and stick to my old friend yeast (we first formed a respectful relationship behind the bike sheds at school). I shall attempt this cake when no one is looking, just in case it s a disaster.

I can however boil a beetroot without sticking my head in the pot, which is an achievement that has saved me from hours of attendance at A&E.

Cheers!

YA

PS See you soon-ish!

Moderators: wikivorce teamrubytuesdaydukeyhadenoughnowTetsSheziLinda SheridanForsetiMitchumWhiteRoseLostboy67WYSPECIALBubblegum11

Do you need help sorting out a fair financial settlement?

Our consultant service offers expert advice and support to help you reach agreement on a fair financial settlement quickly, and for less than a quarter of the cost of using a traditional high street solicitor.

 

We can help you to get a fair financial settlement.

Negotiate a fair deal from £299

Helping you negotiate a fair financial settlement with your spouse (or their solicitor) without going to court.


Financial Mediation from £399

Financial mediation is a convenient and inexpensive way to agree on a fair financial settlement.


Consent Orders from £950

This legally binding agreement defines how assets (e.g. properties and pensions) are to be divided.


Court Support from £299

Support for people who have to go to court to get a fair divorce financial settlement without a solicitor.