

ballymaloecookeryschool
Flowering Almond, #ballymaloecookeryschool glasshouse
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Ballymaloe Cookery @BallymaloeCS 10 hours ago
Feeding ‘Roger’ the sourdough starter after the #12weekstudents‘ last day in the kitchen before their exams this week.

ballymaloecookeryschoolanddarina_allenBallymaloe Cookery SchoolLiked by rachelallencooks and others
Happy Women’s Little Christmas… 👩🏻🍳
To celebrate today, all our lady customers get a free cup of coffee and a sweet treat in the Ballymaloe Cookery School Farm Shop. ☕️ 🍪 #
Open 9.30-5.30pm#
Look forward to seeing you soon.
#littlewomenchristmas#littlewomenchristmasday#ballymaloecookeryschool

cbakerbakes and others
ballymaloecookeryschool
Here are three delicious options, the first is the classic Mincemeat recipe passed down in Myrtle Allen’s family for several generations. Of course, it contains suet so it’s moist and juicy and best eaten hot. The second, Emer Fitzgerald’s Mincemeat is vegetarian, it doesn’t include suet or butter and is also gluten free. The third, Brandy Mincemeat, does not include suet either, but does have butter.
Makes 3.2 kilos approx. Makes 8-9 pots.

cbakerbakes and others
ballymaloecookeryschool
Ballymaloe Cookery @BallymaloeCS 18 hours ago
Sometime you just want a slice of cake! A wonderful lemon cake.
We have several farmhouse goat’s-cheesemakers in Ireland.We use Ardsallagh goat’s cheese, St Tola from Inagh in Co.Clare is also heaven, as is Gortnamona from Cooleeneyfarm in Co. Tipperary and Corleggy from Co. Cavan.We bake this soufflé until golden and puffy in a shallow oval dish instead of the traditional soufflé bowl. It makes a perfect lunch or supper dish. Little individual bowls are also perfect as a starter. Reduce the cooking time accordingly.
Preheat the oven to 230°C/450°F/gas 8. Brush the bottom andsides of a 30cm (12in) shallow oval dish (not a soufflé dish) or six individual wide, rimmed soup bowls with melted butter.Put the cream and milk into a saucepan, add the carrot, onion,peppercorns and fresh herbs. Bring slowly to the boil, and then setaside to infuse for 10 minutes. Strain, discarding the flavourings(we rinse them off and throw them into the stockpot if there isone on the go).Melt the butter, add the flour and cook for a minute or two.Whisk in the strained cream and milk, bring to the boil and whisk
until the sauce thickens. Cool slightly. Add the egg yolks, goat’scheese, Gruyère and most of the Coolea or Parmesan (reservingsome for the topping). Season with salt, cayenne, freshly groundpepper and nutmeg. Taste and correct the seasoning.Whisk the egg whites stiffly and fold them gently into the mixtureto make a loose consistency. Spoon into the prepared dish, scatter thethyme leaves over the top and sprinkle with the reserved Coolea orParmesan.Bake in the preheated oven for 12–15 minutes (or 9–11 minutesfor the individual soufflés) or until the sides and top are nicely puffedup and golden – the centre should still be creamy. Garnish withthyme flowers. Serve immediately with a good green salad.
http://cookwithavonmore.ie/recipe/ardsallagh-goats-cheese-and-thyme-leaf-souffle/

Liked by alixarchambeau and others
ballymaloecookeryschooBallymaloe Cookery @BallymaloeCS 36 minutes ago
Breakfast spread with freshly baked soda breads and sourdough with our Jersey butter and homemade jams.
