Tuesday, 5 June 2012

Old-fashion Tea Desserts From Grandma S Mix File

Coffee desserts are best not only with tea but as hostess gifts, welcome to neighborhood gifts, new baby gifts, etc. They can be also done to share with co-workers, Book of jesus learn groups, etc. Following are a couple of foods from my vintage mix collection. They can be sure to grow to favorites. CRUNCHY BRAN COFFEE CAKE two Two or 5 glasses boiling water1 cup 100% bran1 or 3 cup butter, softened1 or 3 cup sugar1 or 3 cup packed beige sugar2 eggs1 tsp chocolate extract1 two or 5 glasses all-purpose flour1 tsp baking soda1 tsp ground cinnamon1 or 5 tsp saltTOPPING:3 tbsp butter, melted1 or 5 cup 100% bran1 or 5 cup packed beige sugar1 or 3 cup broken walnuts.



Combine boiling h2o and bran in tiny bowl; let stand for 3 to 4 minutes. In another bowl, cream together margarine and sugars until light and fluffy. Sum eggs, one at a time, beating subsequent to each addition; sum vanilla. Combine flour, baking soda, cinnamon, and salt; combine into creamed mix until blended. Sum bran mixture; stir to blend.



Pour into a greased 9-inch round cake pot or 8-inch square pan. Fry at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. Combine topping ingredients; sprinkle over tea cake. Broil for 3 to 4 periods or until bubbly. COFFEE CRUMB CAKE 3 glasses sifted flour1 tsp salt1 or 3 cup sugar2 tsp baking powder1 egg, beaten1 cup milk1 or 4 cup oilPreheat stove to 375 degrees.



Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder. Make a well in center of mix and place in egg, milk and oil. Stir only enough to dampen all the wheat mixture. Pour into a square baking pot that is been greased. Topping:1 or 5 cup flour1 or 3 cup sugar1 tsp cinnamon2 tbsp butterMix flour, sugar, and cinnamon in a tiny bowl.



Sprinkle topping on top of batter. Fry for 35 periods at 375 degrees. Note: A quick, easy tea cake that is not overly sweet.

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