It says to eat within 5 days once opened, but closed and refridgerated it should keep for a year. Sounds doubtful, but on the other hand, the only ingredient is cream so it can't be that badInteresting! Looks like it’s in a sealed jam jar? I’ve never seen it like that - we usually get it fresh in tubs.
Sounds great, but I think I'll find a less faffy use for it. You never know though, I might surprise myself!there are plenty of lc recipes for scones around and of course chia jam is excellent should you want to recreate a typical Cornish cream tea. Enjoy!
Yep, just dip a spoon in and off you go. It’s very addictive. Don't be put off by any 'crusty' bits, they come from the cooking process and are all part of itIt says to eat within 5 days once opened, but closed and refridgerated it should keep for a year. Sounds doubtful, but on the other hand, the only ingredient is cream so it can't be that bad
Sounds great, but I think I'll find a less faffy use for it. You never know though, I might surprise myself!
edit: I also posted the question on Facebook, and one of my Dutch friends told me her partner just eats it like it is, with a spoon.
Very easy suggestion to try, and very tasty too!
By far the easiest to prepare snack I ever had, can recommend!
Oh you temptress you!Having made a list of the ingredients in DGFs mincemeat pies, I spotted the requirement for candied orange and lemon peel. To be honest, this could be useful for any number of recipes. Anyway, I've added the candied orange peel recipe to my CMT but here's the link to it for non CMT users.
https://www.bylena.com/recipe/482/Candied-Orange-Peel-With-Sugar-or-Low-Carb/
The low carb version just substitutes your preferred sweetener (which for me is Monk Fruit Classic). Although the recipe is for orange, the same applies to any citrus fruit you want to candy.
Obviously, you won't want to eat the flesh of 6 oranges so, unless you have grandchildren to feed them to, my alternative is to freeze the individual segments for use in alcoholic beverages!
It is, quite creamy but still with a nice blue flavour. Best of all my boys don't like blue cheeses so I get to eat this all to myselfLooks like a nice blue cheese to try.
Probably, better with cream on, but overall nice. Quite a saving on carbs with 'ordinary ones' anything from 35g upwards! What do you think of them?Yay, we’ll done! What did you think of it?
edit: I also posted the question on Facebook, and one of my Dutch friends told me her partner just eats it like it is, with a spoon.
Very easy suggestion to try, and very tasty too!
By far the easiest to prepare snack I ever had, can recommend!
A covid booster in a Hindu temple sounds festive!Oh, also had covid booster today. For some reason our local centre wasn't coming up on the list of locations so ended up going to a Hindu Temple several miles away. Made a change.
You could use it in Irish Coffee, replace the whipped cream with the clotted stuff.Oh well, if no-one else has experience with diabetic friendly uses of clotted cream I'll just open the pot and taste it so I can invent a use for it!
Should be much easier for someone like me, not hindered by knowing what it should be used like, as I've never had a scone either.
And in the worst case scenario I'll just have very happy dogs and cats!
Sounds delicious!You could use it in Irish Coffee, replace the whipped cream with the clotted stuff.
I am very tempted to get a red box Lions Club Traditional Xmas cake this year, I do not think it will kill me this year.I blame all you for keep mentioning buying cakes. I'm trying to avoid temptation and cost by making my own. Now have both chocolate and coffe cake frozen.
For some reason our local centre wasn't coming up on the list of locations so ended up going to a Hindu Temple several miles away. Made a change.
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