@myrtlerest we don’t want the curfew to get people down so we are doing a 9pm Myrtle experience. we’ve packaged it up from start tMyrtle Martini, Bia Beag, treacle bread and butter, Clonakilty black pudding, oat crusted Hake and finished with take home Irish Fudge and tea
@myrtlerest we don’t want the curfew to get people down so we are doing a 9pm Myrtle experience. we’ve packaged it up from start tMyrtle Martini, Bia Beag, treacle bread and butter, Clonakilty black pudding, oat crusted Hake and finished with take home Irish Fudge and tea
#WorldBookDay – All plans are on ice so curl up with a good #Cookbook First published in 1977, Mrs Allen wrote “Cooking is like a language. You hear other people speak, you taste what other people cook, you read what they have to say & then you go and do it yourself.. ” #StaySafe
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.
Core and bake the whole apples in a moderate oven, 180°C/350°F/gas mark 4, for 30 minutes approx. Allow to cool. When they are soft, remove the skin and pips and mash the flesh into pulp.
Grate the rind from the lemons on the finest part of a stainless steel grater and squeeze out the juice and stir into the pulp. Add the other ingredients one by one, and as they are added, mix everything thoroughly.
Put into sterilized jars, cover and leave to mature for 2 weeks before using. This mincemeat will keep for a year in a cool, airy place.
Foodaware 