OUR SPICY TREATS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
(Page 3 of 3)
At this point, you can shape the resulting dough into a
ball and knead it gently four or five times on a lightly
floured board. Then roll or pat it out to about 1/2"
thickness . . . cut the pastry with a biscuit cutter (or
the rim of a small drinking glass) ... and arrange the
disks, leaving about 1-1/2 inches between them, on a
greased baking sheet. The recipe will make approximately 15
large or 30 small biscuits
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Brush the tops of the pastries lightly with melted butter
or cream, and bake the ginger rounds in a 425°F oven
for about 10 minutes, or until they're golden brown. Serve
them up hot!
JAMAICAN GINGERBREAD
This robust loaf is from The Garden Way Bread
Book by Ellen F. Johnson (available for $9.95
postpaid from Garden Way Publishing Co., Dept. TMEN, 1539
Ferry Road, Charlotte, Vermont 05445).
Preheat the oven to 350°F. Sift together 3 cups of
flour, 2-1/2 teaspoons of baking powder, 1/2 teaspoon of
baking soda, 1/2 teaspoon of salt, and 1 teaspoon of
allspice. In another—and larger—bowl beat 2
eggs until they're light in color and slightly thickened.
Add 1/2 cup of melted butter (or part butter and part light
oil which was our preference), 1/2 cup of un sulfured
molasses, and 1 cup of evaporated milk (or you can
use—as we did—a half-and-half blend of milk and
cream).
Beat the liquid ingredients again, then stir in 3
tablespoons of grated fresh ginger root (if that's
unavailable, 1 tablespoon of ground ginger will do), 1/2
cup of chopped crystallized ginger, and 1 cup of chopped
nuts. Now, fold in the flour mix ture—blending it in
with a spatula until it's just incorporatedand pour the
batter into a large, well-greased loaf pan. (Again, we
predusted our container with ground ginger.) Bake the bread
for 50 minutes n, until its top feels springy and a test
straw in the middle comes out clean.
Let your Jamaican treat rest in the pan about 10 minutes
before removing it to a rack. Finally, serve thin slices
topped with sweet butter, whipped cream, or whipped cream
cheese. Ah . . . delicious!
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