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Freeze or chill + Egg recipes (18)

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Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Home-made ice creams are rich and creamy, and always a luscious treat. This one, served with hot apricots, is no exception. If you have an ice cream maker - see notes below.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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A rich and indulgent dessert that is guaranteed to delight chocaholics.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Perfect for a dinner party, these elegant desserts can be made ahead.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Add a special twist to traditional rice pudding with a little citrus flavour in the summer!
 
Recipe by: EC3KFNW
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Classic crème brûlée, though time consuming, is easy to make and sure to impress! If you prefer to eat it cold, you can chill the crème brûlée after grilling it. The top will remain crunchy.
 
Recipe by: Denise Goodman
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It is speculated that this North American Christmas tradition actually originated in England as a long lost cousin of posset. Serve this luscious combination of milk, cream, eggs and nutmeg with a measure of rum or brandy if desired.
 
Recipe by: sara
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This homemade eggnog, spiked with rum and whisky, will fill you with glee. Perfect at Christmas.
 
Recipe by: michelle
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Simple to prepare at home and easily modified to your taste. Have this ready in the freezer for unexpected guests! Try substituting condensed milk for the honey for a less sweet version.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Milk jellies first became popular in Victorian days, adored for their delicious flavour and low cost. This lemon and honey version turns out with the jellied layer on top and the light and fluffy mousse below.
 
Recipe by: Jan Cutler
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Traditional English fool is easy to make with a can of custard and a jar of gooseberries. Feel free to make your own low-fat custard as well.
 
Recipe by: Brenda Houghton
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The sweet flavours of mango and honey balance the citrus tang of this fluffy mousse.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Serve with poached or grilled fish, fish cakes, cold roast chicken and salads, or spread on sandwiches. (Note: foods containing raw eggs should not be served to the very young, pregnant women, the elderly or those with a compromised immune system.)
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Make this light and fluffy mousse when oranges are in season. A splash of fruity liqueur gives it an indulgent kick.
 
Recipe by: Rayna Jordan
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I made these when I had my pub, and they were always a hit. I made them in large batches because of the standing time, but have scaled the recipe for home use.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Rich and creamy custard with a crisp, golden caramelised topping is always popular, and makes a delightful dish for entertaining.
 
Recipe by: Polly Welby
Reviews(2)
This is my version of traditional trifle without using jelly. We used to have this nearly every Sunday for dessert when I was growing up. It includes a fresh custard recipe but you could use supermarket prepared custard or make it with powder.
 
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Fruit steeped in dessert wine, then chilled, is divine drizzled with a rich chandeau sauce. An impressive dinner party dessert.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Melt-in-the-mouth zabaglione makes a divine base for this dessert. The sweet-sharp taste of perfectly ripe raspberries is a great partner.
 
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