twentytwentyone
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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home3/kexrqumy/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6121Ramadan and the lead up to it have been the busiest time for us. We posted 10 recipes in June and this is the 9th recipe in July. That is four months’ worth of recipes based on the average number of recipes we post per month. Yet, we still believe we could have done more. We have so many recipes we would like to share with you, foods we feel guilty enjoying without sharing their recipes.
Maamoul and Eid are inseparable and, for many, Eid is not complete without it. For Christians in the Middle East, maamoul is a pastry that is associated with Easter. Our target was to post this recipe before Eid but we failed to do that. The video was ready but the rest of post was interrupted by family time and by the need to reset our sleep schedule that has been out of whack during the last few nights of Ramadan. Add to that the laziness that sets in when you know you already missed your deadline.
As we explained before in a previous post (Linzer Cookies), it is customary for us to bring cookies to our Eid gatherings. We shared the maamoul with family and friends and every feedback was that the pastries were just perfect.
Maamoul are traditionally made from semolina and are filled with dates or nuts, usually pistachios or walnuts. There is a special mold for each of those fillings which helps identify the type of maamoul. Walnut maamoul are semi-spherical and look like a decorated, pointed dome. Date maamoul are cylindrical in shape while pistachio maamoul look like an oval dome. There is nothing that prevents you from using any shape you prefer but you will confuse your guests if you do not follow that convention.
Having a mold is not a must to make these crumbly, melt-in-your-mouth pastries. You can shape the maamoul into smooth balls using the palms of your hands. Any imperfections will be covered when dusted with icing sugar after baking. You can also decorate the balls using a fork or special tweezers known as naggash.
Video without music:
Yields 42 pieces
Fiidiyo aan muusik lahayn:
Waxaa ka sameyn kartaa 42 xabbo
فيديو بدون موسيقى:
لعمل عدد 42 حبة معمول
Every now and then, we get a comment about how we should only post recipes that are Somali. Well, we have good news for you. These Italian graffe are Somali. They are like Somali pasta and they say home to us. They remind us of Bar Azan in Mogadishu, Somalia.
The graffe at Bar Azan were always filled with pastry cream and they were absolutely delicious! Everything in that pastry shop was exceptionally good. The pastry shop belonged to the owner of Azan Bakery, and they also owned an acclaimed Italian restaurant.
These donuts are amazingly tender due to the mashed potatoes that are added to the dough, and they are unlike any other donut we tasted.
(Tbsp is a tablespoon; tsp is a teaspoon)
(1 cup = 237 mL = 2.4 dl; 1 Tbsp = 15 mL; 1 tsp = 5 mL); all are level measurements
(QW waa qaaddo weyn – midda cuntada lagu cuno; qy waa qaaddo yar)
(1 koob = 237 mL = 2.4 dl; 1 QW = 15 mL; 1 qy = 5 mL)
De temps en temps, nous recevons un commentaire nous demandant de ne poster que des recettes Somalies. Et bien, nous avons une bonne nouvelle à vous annoncer. Ces graffes Italiennes sont Somalies. Elles sont comme les pâtes Somalies, elles nous rappellent le pays. Ils nous évoquent Bar Azan à Mogadishu, Somalie.
Les graffes de Bar Azan étaient toujours fourrées à la crème pâtissière et elles étaient absolument délicieuses! Tout dans cette pâtisserie était exceptionnellement délicieux. La pâtisserie appartenait au propriétaire de la Boulangerie Azan, qui possédait aussi un restaurant Italien très réputé.
Ces beignets sont incroyablement tendres grâce aux pommes de terre écrasées qui sont ajoutées à la pâte, et ils ne ressemblent à aucun des beignets que nous avons goûtés.
Imprimer la Recette avec Photos
(cs est cuillère à soupe; cc est cuillère à café)
(1 mesure = 237 mL = 2.4 dl; 1 cs = 15 mL; 1 cc = 5 mL); mesures à ras
كوب = 237 مل، ملعقة كبيرة = 15 مل، ملعقة صغيرة = 5 مل
الدونت الإيطالي | ||
حليب | كوب | ¼ |
الخميرة الفورية | ملعقة صغيرة | 2 |
سكّر | ملعقة صغيرة | 1 |
طحين ابيض متعدد الأغراض | جم | 280 |
سكّر | جم | 50 |
ملح | ملعقة صغيرة | ¼ |
(بطاطا( مهروس | جم | 225 |
زبدة | ملعقة كبيرة | 3 |
بيض | 2 | |
فانيليا | ملعقة كبيرة | 1 |
بشر البرتقال | ملعقة صغيرة | 1 |
زيت الكانولا | ||
كريم باتسيير | ||
سكّر |
يخلط الحليب الدافئ، الخميرة والملعقة الصغيرة سكر | -1 |
تخلط المكونات الجافة ثم تضاف باقي المكونات | -2 |
تخلط وتعجن لمدة 3 دقائق | -3 |
تغطى العجينة وتترك تختمر لمدة ساعة | -4 |
تفرد العجينة الى سماكة 1.25 سم باستعمال الدقيق. | -5 |
تقطع الى دوائر. تغطى وتترك تختمر لمدة نصف ساعة | -6 |
تقلى بزيت الكانولا او الذرة على نار متوسطة لدة 30 ثانية لكل جانب | -7 |
تملئ بكريم باتسيير | -8 |
تقلب الدونت في السكر | -9 |
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