

paula stakelum
@paulapastry
· Mar 22
Our 2021 Easter egg is inspired by “Pobal” @ashfordcastle We use the Irish word #pobal to encompass everything our local community means to us. The circles and colours signify the power of community circles.

Glenilen Farm @GlenilenFarm 10 minutes ago
Happy cows on the lush hills of our farm in Drimoleague, County Cork.


A Margherita Pizza and a thread of our Extra Virgin Olive Oil, the perfect combination of Art and Tradition.
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datsescafeandcakes🐈 🐱 
CategoryBaking with Kids
Cook Time15 mins
What you need:
How to:
https://www.odlums.ie/recipes/queen-cakes-fairy-cakes-or-bun

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DIBx0rfIrlw/?igsh=MWkyMmVhcm8xdzEyZQ==

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The Beatles•Here Comes The Sun
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butlerschocolateThis recipe comes from the original Swiss Bircher muesli, where porridge oats are soaked in a little water, then sweetened with delicious seasonal or dried fruit, and sometimes nuts and seeds too. Strawberries and raspberries work particularly well in this muesli recipe, as does grated apple, to which you could also add a smidgen of ground cinnamon.
The recipe was created in the early 1900s by the Swiss physician Dr Maximillian Bircher-Benner, who knew that a diet rich in nutrients was essential for the recuperation of the patients in his hospital.
Place the porridge oats in a bowl with the water. Allow the oats to sit for 10 minutes, then add in the strawberries. Mash with a fork before adding enough light agave syrup or honey, whichever you’re using, to sweeten the mixture.
Serve the muesli on its own, or with cream and brown sugar; or topped with natural yoghurt and toasted, chopped hazelnuts or almonds.