T O P I C R E V I E W |
catscharm74 |
Posted - Jan 11 2009 : 5:32:29 PM Have you ever tried it? How does it taste? Just wondering. Saw a post on a blog about it.
Heather
Yee-Haw, I am a cowgirl!!!
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21 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
ThePixiesPlayhouse |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 7:59:50 PM I make lemon curd....yum! My mom and dad have a lemon tree (not meyers), and then a friend gave us a bag of meyers too....... I can't wait to make lemon curd (I am waiting until we have guests over).
________________________ Farmgirl #428
"It is the mark of an educated man to be able to entertain a thought, without accepting it" Aristotle |
K-Falls Farmgirl |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 7:56:25 PM Lemon curd is awesome.. Real British lemon curd yummmmmmmmmmmmmy
http://www.k-fallsfarmgirl.blogspot.com/ Come visit the barn at http://barndoorcreations.blogspot.com/ Cheryl Farmgirl #309 "If you don't like something, change it. If you can't change it, change your attitude." Maya Angelou |
kristin sherrill |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 7:50:03 PM That looks good and easy. Thanks, Karen. I love anything lemon. And I've made the creme freche, too. I bought this book at a resale book store awhile ago called the dairy cookbook by Laurence and Giles Laurendon. It's all about dairy and has lots of great pictures. Of cows, too. Anyway, I'll have to try the clotted cream, too.
Kris
Turn your face to the sun and the shadows fall behind you. Maori proverb |
chessie |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 3:31:36 PM yes iv'e tried lemon curd! Yummy and even more fattening than clotted cream, I think, if you can believe it. But it is too sweet for my verging on hypoglycemic self. Delish nonetheless. I make it now and again anyway. easy. Especially this recipe from the KOA, which is really good...
British Lemon Curd Submitted to KOA by: Nancy Zengen - Tampa, FL -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ingredients 1/2 c sugar 1 egg 3 Tbsp lemon juice (or RealLemon juice) 4 Tbsp butter Directions: Mix all ingredients together in saucepan and heat until boiling. Pour into 8 oz glass jar. ENJOY!
Copyright 2008 by Kampgrounds of America, Inc. www.koa.com
The only things i will add are 1. that it must be refigerated & does not keep for long. so don't make tons. It doesn't can well either. If i make it and give it as a gift, I make a note of the expiration date, so my friends don't think it is like my canned pickles which keep forever... And, 2. i put fine lemon zest in too! Have no idea bout the real cream from raw cows milk question...looking forward to hearing what the answer is to that...
www.edgehillherbfarm.com "where the name is bigger than the farm, but no one seems to mind" blog http://edgehillherbfarmer.spaces.live.com/default.aspx?wa=wsignin1.0 happy farmgirl #89 |
kristin sherrill |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 3:14:03 PM Can you use realcream from raw cow milk? Or will it turn to butter when whipped. This sounds like how I make buttermilk, except I don't heat it.
This is a totally different question, but I think of lemon curd when I think of scones. Anyone ever tried lemom curd?
Kris
Turn your face to the sun and the shadows fall behind you. Maori proverb |
K-Falls Farmgirl |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 08:39:56 AM Definately a wonderful companion with English Scones & jam.. Served often with Afternoon tea..In many tea rooms.. Worth the extra $$ to get the real goo...Yummy
http://www.k-fallsfarmgirl.blogspot.com/ Come visit the barn at http://barndoorcreations.blogspot.com/ Cheryl Farmgirl #309 "If you don't like something, change it. If you can't change it, change your attitude." Maya Angelou |
catscharm74 |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 08:37:03 AM OH KAREN!!! YUUUUUMMMMMM!!! : )
Heather
Yee-Haw, I am a cowgirl!!!
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chessie |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 08:28:55 AM it tastes like your best wish... it tastes better than whipped cream because it is naturally thick it tastes better than butter because who would put butter on hot chocolate? (Oops, I hope i have not unwittingly offended someone who puts butter on the hot cocoa...sorry) But clotted cream? You bet I'd put it in my hot cocoa & my Irish Coffee... it tastes better than ice cream because the freezing dulls the flavors...ever notice how much tastier melted icecream is? it tastes better than creme freche (sorry for misspelling...) or sour cream because it is naturally sweeter and thicker... it tastes better than pizza ---HUH? just seeing if you are paying attention...
www.edgehillherbfarm.com "where the name is bigger than the farm, but no one seems to mind" blog http://edgehillherbfarmer.spaces.live.com/default.aspx?wa=wsignin1.0 happy farmgirl #89 |
catscharm74 |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 08:12:26 AM Well who knew we had clotted cream fanatics on these boards!!! I will definitely try some. What does it taste like???
Heather
Yee-Haw, I am a cowgirl!!!
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milkmaid |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 07:58:17 AM I love this stuff it is soooo bad I think my hips get bigger just thinking about eating it!!LOL
http://goodfarm.blogspot.com/
Mother to five awesome kids, wife of 17 years and milk maid to two beautiful cows. Living the good life!!! |
ddmashayekhi |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 07:41:35 AM We love clotted cream, but since it goes straight to my tummy, I don't buy it very often. It is delicious with scones. My husband loves it when I have some for my homemade scones. We have a Irish grocery store by our house, so once in awhile I stop in and pick some up. It's too expensive at other stores.
Dawn in IL |
Mumof3 |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 05:13:21 AM Yum, yum, yum.
Karin
Farmgirl Sister # 18 :)
www.perfectlittlemiracle.blogspot.com
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dutchy |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 03:22:09 AM YUMM!! On English scones, with jam and clotted cream, OOOHHH heaven!!
It is not here, but I love it and when we went to London and later Australia we SO often had them :)
Hugs from Marian/Dutchy, a farmgirl from the Netherlands :)
My personal blog: http://just-me-a-dutch-girl.blogspot.com/
Again new creations added, too cute lol. Come and check it out!! http://princess-of-pink-creations.blogspot.com/
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britchickny |
Posted - Jan 12 2009 : 03:03:30 AM Ahhhh, a subject close to my heart. (or should I say my hips!) Serve it on scones with jam but see if you can find an English recipe on-line for the scones because American scones are totally different from English ones. English scones are cut with a biscuit cutter and have currants in them and are much lighter. Enjoy!
ANGIE "Mercy, peace and love be yours in abundance" JUDE 1:2
http://www.pinkroomponderings.blogspot.com/ |
chessie |
Posted - Jan 11 2009 : 9:30:44 PM thought you might, so i went and found book with recipe, however, I remembered the wrong tea room guide as having the recipe when I wrote earlier. Oops. It is in the "A Spot Of Tea" West Coast Tea Room Guide, copyright 1997 & not "the tea rooms of the Pacific Northwest" like I had thought. It is called "Alison's Devonshire Cream" submitted to the guide by Alison's Espresso Cafe, Huntington Beach, Calif. ~"Combine one cup of heavy cream and one tablespoon of buttermilk in a saucepan over medium heat & heat to about 90 degrees. Pour into a glass jar, cover lightly with a piece of waxed paper and set in a warm place, 65-70 degrees (near your MaryJane's sourdough 'mother' would be great, if you are making bread the MaryJane way!), for 12 -20 hours until thickened. Cover with a tight fitting lid and refrigerate for at least six hours. Here at Alison's, we like to add a touch of confectioner's sugar and whip slightly. It can be refigerated for 2 weeks. Enjoy with a freshly baked scone." (or MaryJane artisan bread or budget mix biscuits!)
www.edgehillherbfarm.com "where the name is bigger than the farm, but no one seems to mind" blog http://edgehillherbfarmer.spaces.live.com/default.aspx?wa=wsignin1.0 happy farmgirl #89 |
catscharm74 |
Posted - Jan 11 2009 : 8:48:42 PM YES!!! Also, suggestions on how I serve it!!! Thanks. : )
Heather
Yee-Haw, I am a cowgirl!!!
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chessie |
Posted - Jan 11 2009 : 7:52:09 PM Heather, i had it for the first time in England in 1977 and have been hooked ever since. I buy imported for special occasions and make a Faux version for everyday... My favorite faux recipe comes from a PAcific Northwest tearoom guidebook I own. Want it?
www.edgehillherbfarm.com "where the name is bigger than the farm, but no one seems to mind" blog http://edgehillherbfarmer.spaces.live.com/default.aspx?wa=wsignin1.0 happy farmgirl #89 |
lisamarie508 |
Posted - Jan 11 2009 : 7:17:23 PM I agree, Jessie. The name didn't make it sound too appetizing at all. I thought Heather was cleaning out her fridge and this was something she found waaaaay in the back ;)
I'd be interested to see a recipe; just out of curiosity.
Farmgirl Sister #35
"If you can not do great things, do small things in a great way." Napoleon Hill (1883-1970)
my blog: http://lisamariesbasketry.blogspot.com/
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Sitnalta |
Posted - Jan 11 2009 : 6:52:35 PM Like a cream cheese or a butter? Didn't sound very appetizing at first quite honestly..lol hugs
Jessie Farmgirl Sister #235
For I am persuaded , that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present , nor things to come , Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.
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Alee |
Posted - Jan 11 2009 : 6:42:57 PM mmmmmmm Yummy!!!
Alee Farmgirl Sister #8 www.awarmheart.com Please come visit Nora and me on our blog: www.farmgirlalee.blogspot.com Put your pin on the farmgirl map! www.farmgirlmap.blogspot.com |
sweetproserpina |
Posted - Jan 11 2009 : 6:13:08 PM Love it! Great on scones with jam, but the stuff they sell here at the market in the little jars is not very good compared to fresh English clotted cream. It's sort of like a very thick whipped cream, but more buttery(?). It's not sweet. I have a recipe for faux clotted cream in one of my tea books, I'll see if I can find it for you-
"Isn't it splendid to think of all the things there are to find out about? It just makes me feel glad to be alive--it's such an interesting world." http://quaintandkeepinghouse.blogspot.com New Homekeeping Blog! http://theprimroseway.blogspot.com/ |