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Confectionary for bloke?
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Any votes for adding the rosewater now and finishing off?If you lend someone a tenner and never see them again, it was probably worth it.0
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:eek: You should have made your cornflour paste into a liquid before putting onto heat. Bit late now sorry
You could have rescued the paste before you added the sugar. :whistle:
Now its just as you are trying to do whisk, beat, swear and threaten with more violence.
You could try again. These arn't the most costly of ingredients.£2 Coins Savings Club 2012 is £4.............................NCFC member No: 00005.........
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NPFM 210 -
You could try putting it through a sieve (have you got one of those?)
Mark0 -
Right you, calm yourself, you're obviously not in my kitchen or else you'd be used to disasters!
OK, if ti were me (excellent chef that I am) I would leave it on the heat for a little longer to get a touch more colour, all the while beating it pasionately with my spoon to try and get it smoother! I would also yell obcenities at it for good measure!
Then whenI'd got bored of that, I chuck the rosewater in while muttering, fling it in the tin and go and sulk somewhere!
Someone else willvprolly have better advice tho!Comping, freebieing and trying to pay the mortgage off early!0 -
mrbadexample wrote:And votes for adding the rosewater now and finishing off?
Why not.
You did well to get it looking like it does. :T
Just finish it off and go for the taste test when set. :j
You might be surprised.£2 Coins Savings Club 2012 is £4.............................NCFC member No: 00005.........
......................................................................TCNC member No: 00008
NPFM 210 -
Rikki wrote::eek: You should have made your cornflour paste into a liquid before putting onto heat. Bit late now sorry
That's not what it said in the bloody recipe! :mad:
And, quite frankly, I'd rather go and buy some for £1000 than do this again.If you lend someone a tenner and never see them again, it was probably worth it.0 -
mrbadexample wrote:That's not what it said in the bloody recipe! :mad:
Sometimes you need to read between the lines. Especially if you've worked with some of these ingredients before.
So receipes just expect you to know sometimes. :rolleyes:
Thats why yours contain the most basic practical tips and advice possible.:D£2 Coins Savings Club 2012 is £4.............................NCFC member No: 00005.........
......................................................................TCNC member No: 00008
NPFM 210 -
mrbadexample wrote:Ok...this isn't working! I have chilled my hands and attempted to roll my balls in them, but it's too sticky. Any tips on how I can do this?
I see that I've missed the best bit
I have mainly been [STRIKE]drinking [/STRIKE]shopping for the last two daysde do-do-do, de dar-dar-dar0 -
OK - it's a bit lumpy but it's not inedible and is therefore not a disaster. You didn't expect everything you made to be great did you?
Turkish delight is a bit ambitious - which is why so far no one on hear has said he/she has made it. Finish it off after a bit more stirring - do what the instructions say - though probably not an hour more
It may end up a bit grainy, or not, and you may decide to chuck it out. But you will have learned something whatever happens
Finally - if it really is a disaster - give me £1000 and I will get you some in time for Xmas
lizzyb"Life is not about waiting for the storm to pass...it's about learning how to dance in the rain." ~ Vivian Greene0 -
Put the rosewater stuff in and finish it off - I bet it will taste fine0
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