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In Japan, on 14th February Valentine's Day, women give their men a box of chocolates. The men reciprocate one month later on 14th March and it is called "White Day".
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Keep a list on your fridge of leftovers inside. Family members are more likely to eat them if there is a visual reminder.
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| Simple Cranberry Scones |
Added: 5th Jun, 2007 | Viewed 305 times | | |
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| Golden and crunchy on the outside, soft and doughy on the inside with the delicate sweetness of cranberry bursting red with the heat of baking, these scones are perfect for a special breakfast. |
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| Ingredients |
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2 1/2 cups self-raising flour
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1/2 cup dried cranberries/craisins
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1 tsp baking powder
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1 tbsp sugar
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40g chilled, unsalted butter
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a pinch of salt
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1 cup milk |
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| Method |
Preheat oven to 220 deg C. Line a baking tray with baking paper. Sift the flour, baking powder and salt into a bowl. Rub in the butter lightly with your fingertips till the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Add cranberries and sugar. Mix lightly. Make a well in the centre. Pour in the milk and mix with a flat-bladed knife, using a cutting action, rotating the bowl as you go until the dough comes together in lumps. At this point the dough should be wet and slightly sticky.
With floured hands, gently lift the dough and place on a floured surface. With light pressure, pat the dough into a smooth ball. Do not knead. Using a rolling pin, lightly roll the dough out to 2-3cm thick. Using a floured 6cm scone cutter, cut rounds and place them on the lined baking tray. Gather scraps of remaining dough and proceed to roll and cut again till all the dough is used up. Brush the tops of the rounds with milk and bake in the highest part of the oven for approximately 15 minutes until risen and golden.
Wrap them in a clean tea-towel and serve warm with butter, jam and fresh whipped cream. Best eaten straight from the oven as they tend to dry out quickly. |
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