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Choc brownies

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  • Olliebeak
    Olliebeak Posts: 3,167 Forumite
    jackie_w wrote: »
    Thanks everyone,

    I will just let the kids have them with ice cream for pudding tonight, and tomorrow night too.

    I was going to cut them up and freeze them, but, they are too gooey for that. the dish I baked them in is too big for the freezer and is ceramic and I dont know if its suitable for freezing.


    Jackie xx

    Is the ceramic dish meant for baking in? I'm only thinking that the middle and underneath would perhaps have cooked a little better if it had been a metal container.

    I've never baked in a ceramic dish myself so wouldn't really know :confused:.
  • zippychick
    zippychick Posts: 9,339 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker I've been Money Tipped!
    Ollie, well spotted. They wouldn't cook as well in ceramic.
    A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men :cool:
    Norn Iron club member #380

  • freyasmum
    freyasmum Posts: 20,597 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    jackie_w wrote: »
    Thanks everyone,

    I will just let the kids have them with ice cream for pudding tonight, and tomorrow night too.

    I was going to cut them up and freeze them, but, they are too gooey for that. the dish I baked them in is too big for the freezer and is ceramic and I dont know if its suitable for freezing.


    Jackie xx
    Can I be adopted, pleeeease? :D:j
  • jackie_w
    jackie_w Posts: 1,077 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 500 Posts Combo Breaker
    Hi,

    I never thought about it when using the ceramic dish.

    Will try it with another dish next time.

    Jackie xx
  • boo81
    boo81 Posts: 654 Forumite
    Hi

    I have volunteered myself the job of making desert on Saturday for a picnic style meal. My brother wants brownies but its all I seem to make lately and I fancied something different, plus the brownies I make are not very cheap, using lots of eggs, dark chocolate and ground almonds.

    Ive got the following criteria though:

    My bro would like it to go with vanilla ice cream
    Husband doesnt do fruit (dried is fine but not fresh really) or meringue

    I have looked through recipe books but im well and truly stuck, I want it to be a cake or something but they dont really go with ice cream.

    Suppose I could always make some fruit sauce for my mum and some chocolate sauce for others. What else could I make to go with it and make it more exciting? Could be a fun option but any ideas are welcome
  • Elliesmum
    Elliesmum Posts: 1,519 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Photogenic Combo Breaker
    Brownies, brownies and more brownies.....

    Sorry I love brownies tooooooooo...

    EM xx
    You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation.
    Plato ;) Make £2018 in 2018 no. 37 - total = £1626.25/£2018 :j
  • boo81
    boo81 Posts: 654 Forumite
    Oh Elliesmum!!

    OK I need a different brownie recipe at least
  • ThatElliottGirl
    ThatElliottGirl Posts: 32 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    edited 29 April 2010 at 9:44AM
    I too am the brownie queen of my household! When I'm sick of brownies but my family still want them, the Hummingbird Bakery do a really good raspberry cheesecake brownie recipe (google it!). I know you said no fruit, but the raspberry is only in the cream on the very top, and you could always serve that separately, or leave it off and just go with the ice cream? It's a baked cheesecake topping and goes very firm, so it's very picnic friendly (I usually take a slice to work).

    Hope that helps!
  • boo81 wrote: »
    Oh Elliesmum!!

    OK I need a different brownie recipe at least

    This one is more thrifty - cocoa instead of chocolate :D They come highly recommended :T

    http://thestonesoup.com/blog/2010/02/best-ever-cocoa-brownies-the-business-of-blogging/
    Elementary my dear Watson...
    ...and Jess, Jane, Hercule and Endeavour!!
  • Rikki
    Rikki Posts: 21,625 Forumite
    edited 29 April 2010 at 9:59AM
    There is a recipe on here for weetabix brownies which are delicious and a lot cheaper to make than normal brownies.

    off to look for it

    EDIT:

    Weetabix Brownies

    4 Weetabix crumbled
    4 oz sugar
    4 oz SR flour
    2 tbsp cocoa powder
    1 egg
    100 gr chopped chocolate
    4 oz melted marg

    Mix dry ingredients, add melted marg and beaten egg. Put into baking tray and bake

    180C/350F for 15 mins.
    Rest for 5 mins then turn out and cut into squares.
    £2 Coins Savings Club 2012 is £4 :).............................NCFC member No: 00005.........

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