Pudding Suggestion;

Gilly said:
Buy fresh from the farm shop. I'd be very surprised if they do.

Most do - my girlfriend has coeliacs so I have to check everything I buy.

Luckily, I've found a semi-local guy who has started doing some good gluten-free stuff after I persuaded him :)

*n
 
Poached Pears in Cider / 40mins / Serves 4

Ingredients

2 Cinnamon Sticks

4 Whole Cloves

4 Allspice Berries

300ml/10fl.oz. Dry Sparkling Cider

300g/11oz Sugar

4 Pears


Instructions


1. Tie the cinnamon, cloves and allspice loosely in a muslin bag and place in a large saucepan together with the cider and sugar . Bring just to boiling, reduce the heat to low, and simmer for 10 minutes.



2. Meanwhile, peel, halve and core the pears then add to the simmering cider mixture and continue to simmer for a further 10 minutes.



3. Remove from heat and leave to steep in in the liquor for at least 20 minutes. Serve warm or chilled.
 
mrdbristol said:
1. Tie the cinnamon, cloves and allspice loosely in a muslin bag and place in a large saucepan together with the cider and sugar . Bring just to boiling, reduce the heat to low, and simmer for 10 minutes.

This forum has effected me - I read that as 'Muslim Bag'.

:/

*n
 
Zabaglione - serves 4

6 egg yolks
6tsp sugar
150ml/¼ pint Marsala wine

1. Blend yolks and sugar together and gradually add wine. Put into a heavy based pan and whisk on gentle heat until you have a frothy, thick custard.
2. Pour into 4 glasses and serve immediately.

You can have on it's own or serve with sweet biscuits (I am sure there are good gluten free ranges in most supermarkets).


Mango Rice Pudding - Serves 2

¼ and ½ mango, sliced
1 vanilla pod, seeds removed
1-2 tbsp honey
55g/2oz brown sugar
85g/3oz cooked rice
½ can coconut milk

1. Heat the slices of half a mango, the vanilla, honey and sugar until caramelised.
2. Add the cooked rice and stir to absorb.
3. Stir through the coconut milk and heat for a further 2-3 minutes.
4. Transfer to a serving plate and garnish with remaining mango slices to serve.


Or you could just go for peaches or pears poached in wine.
 
seek said:
Is it really that difficult to understand?

Pavlova is made out of egg and cream. So it's hardly a dairy-free desert.
I don't believe eggs are dairy produce, nor that cream is absolutely critical for pavlova. Only the topping is cream AFAIK.

There's no need to be so condescending, he seems to believe, as I do, that there's no requirement for dairy produce in a pavlova. I guess you could eat one with just fruit on top. I'd rather have cream though.
 
Hmm. Thats odd, one of the low-fat desserts suggested in a diet book I was reading recently had yoghurt on a pavlova. OK, yoghurt is still dairy produce but I figured the meringue base was the pavlova and the toppings were separate.
 
What menu have you got planned?

A real simple dessert would be caramalised banana's and soya ice cream, you could maybe do an alcoholic sauce with oranges and grand marnier. Just peel the banana's and split them up the middle, stick them under the grill with a good dusting of natural brown sugar until the sugar melts and coats the banana's with caramel. Really quick & easy and tastes great.
 
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