The Morphy Richards BM Club

TNG

tescodisco wrote:

My breadmaker came this morning, 11 days early! Can I join the club?
Leaving work early to go and buy ingediants - very exciting!

Great! Welcome from a not-yet-official-member

I can just copy and paste your post when mine arrives :rotfl: :rotfl: saves me a job

TNG

lynzpower wrote:

What about when it inevitably goes slighly stale making a bread & butter pudding with it

Or toasting it and spreading with clotted cream?

Lynz...... you're starting to obsess......:D

lynzpower

starting :rolleyes:

Think we are WELL beyond "starting"

as759

november wrote:

Not sure when you would eat it really

You could use it in a bread and butter pudding ... that would help with the dryness.

edit... Sorry lynzpower, took that long reading the entries missed your entry suggesting B&B Pudding!

november

Recipe for bread and butter pudding anyone please? I have a feeling I don't like it though. Doesn't it have dried fruit in it? (I hate dried fruit).

Clotted cream on toast Lynz? :eek: Don't encourage us. At least I put my choc bread in a bowl and put cream on it. DS just squirted the cream on and ate a still warm choc bread and cream sandwich :rotfl:

Gryfon

Bread and butter pudding usually has rasins/sultanas/currants in (always get them confused) but I don't see why you can't make it without!

Pink.

november wrote:

Recipe for bread and butter pudding anyone please? I have a feeling I don't like it though. Doesn't it have dried fruit in it? (I hate dried fruit).

Hi november,

No it doesn't have to have dried fruit in it.....lots of recipes on this older thread: bread and butter pudding including banana and chocolate versions

Pink

november

Thanks

No I don't like it as I don't like custard. The rest of the family may though so I'll have to ask them

as759

Hi

What about the low calorie version ... chocolate bread with choclate spread!

Would it do any good at the bottom of a trifle?

Chipps

november wrote:

:wave: Hiya fellow home ed'er. How old is your son? (sorry slight side track but its all relevant honest ) Cooking was the only thing my DS would do to start with apart from decorating. The novelty had worn off both but I've found kitchen gadgets work well as a motivational tool ..... well that and eating the finished object

(another note to Chipps - I think my confidence building exercises must have gone too far :rotfl: )

Hi November,
we just have one DS at home now, he is 16 - so near the end of the home ed journey! Our older son was also home ed & is now in gainful employment!

To keep this on the MR FB BM track - DS does like eating HM bread! (especially the fastbake loaf!)