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Hello Forumites! However well-intentioned, for the safety of other users we ask that you refrain from seeking or offering medical advice. This includes recommendations for medicines, procedures or over-the-counter remedies. Posts or threads found to be in breach of this rule will be removed.Rock me with your walnut ideas (Xmas prezzies)
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nightsky224
Posts: 901 Forumite
We have a walnut tree in our garden. Last year was out first year here and we collected a few and they were yum but this year we have been more vigilant and have collected loads. Am drying them out at the moment but would love to do something with them to make them in to Xmas presents so am looking for ideas....
Thanks
Thanks
Recently married and loving it x
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I used to take half-walnut shells, dip them in gold or silver paint, and glue on little sparkly things - sequins, tiny pom-poms, beads - to make Christmas decorations. But you're probably more after ideas like walnut toffee? Which is just ordinary toffee with chopped walnuts mixed in. Alternatively you could dip half-kernels in dark chocolate? There's also walnut liqueur, but I think that's generally made with unripe walnuts.Angie - GC May 24 £162.50/£450: 2024 Fashion on the Ration Challenge: 10/68: (Money's just a substitute for time & talent...)0
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Walnut pesto? Walnut butter? (Although I'm not convinced that blitzing walnuts is helpful if you want a product with a long shelf-life).Value-for-money-for-me-puhleeze!
"No man is worth, crawling on the earth"- adapted from Bob Crewe and Bob Gaudio
Hope is not a strategy ...A child is for life, not just 18 years....Don't get me started on the NHS, because you won't win...I love chaz-ing!0 -
Pickled walnuts?0
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thriftwizard wrote: »I used to take half-walnut shells, dip them in gold or silver paint, and glue on little sparkly things - sequins, tiny pom-poms, beads - to make Christmas decorations. But you're probably more after ideas like walnut toffee? Which is just ordinary toffee with chopped walnuts mixed in. Alternatively you could dip half-kernels in dark chocolate? There's also walnut liqueur, but I think that's generally made with unripe walnuts.VfM4meplse wrote: »Walnut pesto? Walnut butter? (Although I'm not convinced that blitzing walnuts is helpful if you want a product with a long shelf-life).Pickled walnuts?Recently married and loving it x0
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dates stuffed with walnutsShampoo? No thanks, I'll have real poo...0
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Candied or caramelised walnuts? There's also an American thing called 'Wet Walnuts', which is toasted walnuts in syrup which is lovely on ice cream or porridge. Martha Stewart's is the first recipe I found but I'm sure there are others.0
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