AnnieBee
Gold Member
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The thread centers around participants sharing their favorite bar recipes suitable for a large pan, particularly those that do not require rice crispies. Various types of bar recipes are discussed, along with personal experiences related to cooking and baking.
Views differ on the types of bar recipes preferred, with no clear consensus on a single favorite recipe. Participants share a variety of personal favorites and experiences.
The discussion reflects a casual exchange among participants looking for creative baking ideas, with a focus on personal experiences rather than formal recipes or guidelines.
Consultants and community members interested in exploring new bar recipes for gatherings or personal enjoyment may find the shared experiences and suggestions beneficial.
pampermejolene said:Lemon bars are always yummy And would be refreshing served cold in this hot weather (not sure where you're located)
merego said:Kitchen DIva has an awesome lemon bar recipe that is too die for, but it is not in our bar pan. I love the warm nutty ( minus the nuts for me) caramel brownies myself. I have also rolled out cookie dough onto the bar pan, bnaked it nad made the bar cookies. I have playgroup tomorrow too and I am making the lemon bars.
kcjodih said:Would you be willing to share the lemon bar recipe?
KateD said:Have you ever made pumpkin bread or zucchini bread? Or Amish Friendship bread? Sweet/quick breads (not to be confused with sweet breads, which really scar me to think about) like those work really well for me! Just spread across the pan, cook em' up, cut into chunks and don't plan on having any later. Yum!
They all also work with DMMP, but the bar pan is easier.
Also, if you have What to Expect, The First Year, there is a recipe for cake made with apple juice and raisins and carrots that we actually really like as almost fruitcake-y bars. Omit the "icing", unless you are a sadist. Yuck on that.
merego said:Kacey said I could so I willI'll pm you
Granted my lemon bars taste way better with fresh lemon, and lemon zest in the crust and filling, you can use lemon juice from a bottle. That's how the recipe was originally written, but I changed it up- I use real lemons and zest in the crust and filling- WAY yummier than the original recipe.AnnieBee said:Thanks for all the ideas ladies!
I also love lemon bars, but alas have only one lemon right now...
Before I got all of your replies, I found a recipe for "pecan pie bars" on allrecipes.com which I actually have the ingredients for (except for not enough pecans, so I am doing half mixed nuts!). The base is pretty much the same as for lemon bars, I have all ready to bake in the morning (time for bed!).
Meredith, I don't have any of those books, unfortunately!
See y'all tomorrow!
Night night :indif:
gothim0802 said:Tonight I made the Smores recipe from the care guide I got with mine years ago. If anyone would like the recipe let me know and Ill type it here! It looks awesome and we'll see how it taste tomorrow! Made it for my hubby to take to a luncheon along with some catalogs![]()
I cook Amish bread in just about anythingmerego said:You can do the amish bread in the large bar pan? How does that work?? I have batch that I am supposd to bake on Saturday.
merego said:I will post it on the recipe file section also, I have had a few PM's for it that I have replied to already
I have made KAcey's 7 layer bars as well and they are yummy too.
KateD said:I cook Amish bread in just about anythingI spritz or grease with shortening just for the cinnamon sugar to stick to the pan, pour a wee bit of batter in - really just a little more than it takes to cover the bottom... you kind of have to play with it - sprinkle on more cinnamon sugar and bake at prescribed temperature until toothpick is clean.
You know, I used to get mad at my mom for recipes less oblique than this. I'm sorry! I know mine takes longer than cupcakes, mini-muffins, and individual cake pans, but shorter than loaves. Maybe 20 minutes?
What I like about them in the bar pan is that you get more edges! And edges are extra awesome when they're on our stoneware, and coated in cinnamon sugar.... yum!
KateD said:I cook Amish bread in just about anythingI spritz or grease with shortening just for the cinnamon sugar to stick to the pan, pour a wee bit of batter in - really just a little more than it takes to cover the bottom... you kind of have to play with it - sprinkle on more cinnamon sugar and bake at prescribed temperature until toothpick is clean.
You know, I used to get mad at my mom for recipes less oblique than this. I'm sorry! I know mine takes longer than cupcakes, mini-muffins, and individual cake pans, but shorter than loaves. Maybe 20 minutes?
What I like about them in the bar pan is that you get more edges! And edges are extra awesome when they're on our stoneware, and coated in cinnamon sugar.... yum!
Kitchen Diva said:What is Amish bread and may I have the recipe?
Kitchen Diva said:What is Amish bread and may I have the recipe?
merego said:I am not sure what the "starter recipe" is. Janetupnorth" would probably know. There was an entire thread on it not to long ago. My neighbor gave it to me and we have continued to switch back and forth so we always have bread every 10 days. Clint and Kyle LOVE, LOVE, LOVE:love::love::love::love: this bread. Let me look up the thread and see if the recipe is posted.
merego said:Amish Cinnamon Friendship Bread Starter
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There are many variants to this, but here is mine:
Per request:
Starter:
1 c. plain flour
1 c. sugar
1 c milk
Day 1: Receive starter (or make own).
Day 2: Mush in bag, twice a day.
Day 3: Mush in bag, twice a day.
Day 4: Mush in bag, twice a day.
Day 5: Add 1 c. flour, 1 c. sugar, 1 c. milk and mush, let air out, transfer to larger bag if you didn't start with a big one.
Day 6: Mush in bag, let air out TWO times a day.
Day 7: Mush in bag, let air out TWO times a day.
Day 8 & 9: Do nothing.
Day 10 (Baking day): Add 1 c. flour, 1 c. sugar and 1 c. milk
Take out three 1 c. portions of the mix and put into containers for 3 friends.
In remaining portion, add 1 c. oil, 1 c. sugar, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1 small box vanilla pudding, 2 tsp. vanilla, 1 c. walnuts (optional), 2 tsp. cinnamon, 1 tsp. baking soda, 1 cup flour.
Grease/flour bundt pan (fluted pan) or 2 loaf pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 50-60 minutes.
Optional icing: 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 c. pwd sugar, 4 tsp. hot milk.
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Kitchen Diva said:THanks my BFF, I seriously need to call you. Let's set a date and time and I will put it in my outlook calendar and call you!!! (once I have your number) so I can help you with photobucket!
For the Delicious and Easy Bar Recipe, you will need ingredients such as oats, flour, butter, sugar, and your choice of mix-ins like chocolate chips, nuts, or dried fruits. Make sure to check the specific recipe for exact measurements.
The preparation time for the bars is typically around 10-15 minutes, and the baking time is usually between 20-25 minutes. Overall, you can expect to have your delicious bars ready in about 35-40 minutes.
Yes, you can substitute ingredients based on your dietary preferences or what you have on hand. For example, you can use almond flour instead of regular flour, or coconut oil instead of butter. Just keep in mind that substitutions may alter the texture and flavor slightly.
No special equipment is required to make these bars. A large mixing bowl, a spatula, and a large pan for baking are all you need. If you have a parchment paper, lining the pan can help with easy removal after baking.
After baking, allow the bars to cool completely before cutting them. Store the bars in an airtight container at room temperature for up to a week, or refrigerate them for longer freshness. You can also freeze them for up to three months if you want to save some for later.