87 currant raisin yeast Recipes

biga, instant yeast, king arthur unbleached all-purpose flour, cool water, dough, salt, brown sugar, light or dark, light rye flour, pumpernickel, king arthur unbleached all-purpose flour, lukewarm water, instant yeast, butter, chopped pecans, currants or raisins

currants or 1 cup raisins, water, instant yeast (1 package), warm water (110-115 degrees f), honey, butter or 2 tbsp margarine, melted and cooled, whole wheat flour, all-purpose flour, wheat germ, salt, walnut pieces, toasted, cornmeal, egg white, lightly beaten

flour, yeast, milk, currants or 250 g raisins, apples, diced (optional), salt, oil

active dry yeast, warm water (110 degrees f/45 degrees cup), white sugar, eggs, nonfat plain yogurt, vanilla extract, grated lemon zest, salt, unbleached all-purpose flour, dried currants, raisins, sugar, butter, melted (optional)

flour, sugar, butter, currants, raisins, grated orange peel, grated lemon rind, nutmeg, salt, active dry yeast, water, saffron, lukewarm water

active dry yeast, water (110 to 115 degrees ), warm milk (, 110 to 115 degrees ), sugar, butter or 1/4 cup margarine, softened, vanilla extract, salt, ground nutmeg, all-purpose flour, eggs, dried currant, raisins, water, egg yolk, sugar, milk, vanilla extract

active dry yeast, warm water, eggs, shortening, sugar, salt, nutmeg, flour, currants or 24 raisins, egg, beaten, jelly beans

milk, salt, molasses, dry yeast (package), egg, soft shortening, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg, currants, raisins, sugar, egg white , unbeaten, vanilla extract , lemon extract or 1 tsp rum extract, butter, molasses, milk

active dry yeast, warm water (110o to 115o), warm milk (110o to 115o), sugar, butter, softened, vanilla extract, salt, ground nutmeg, king arthur unbleached all-purpose flour, eggs, dried currants, raisins, water, egg yolk, sugar, milk, vanilla extract

all-purpose flour, fresh yeast cakes, butter , cut into pieces (3/4 lb), dried currants , soaked in hot water for 15 minutes and drained, seedless white raisins , soaked in hot water for 15 minutes and drained, dark raisin , soaked in warm water for 15 minutes and drained, chopped mixed candied fruit peel, grated nutmeg or 1/4 tsp ground allspice, salt, brown sugar, lukewarm milk, eggs, well beaten, dark molasses, mixed with, tepid water

two 1/4-oz packages (5 tsp total ) active dry yeast, warm water (105o-115of.), sugar, all-purpose flour, salt, unsalted butter, melted and cooled, milk, heated to lukewarm, sour cream, eggs, beaten lightly, dried currants or raisins, sugar, cinnamon

cakes compressed yeast, sugar, sour milk at room temperature, butter, shortening, flour, baking soda, salt, brown sugar, mixed chopped currants , dates and raisins

flour, sugar, yeast, salt, evaporated milk, butter, raisins or 1 cup currants, pecans, chopped, eggs, butter, brown sugar, cinnamon

plain low-fat yogurt, water, egg, butter, salt, bread flour, dried currants or 1/2 cup dark raisin, sugar, shredded orange rind, ground cardamom, active dry yeast

dry yeast, warm water (110 to 115 f), sugar (divided ), all-purpose flour (divided ), butter or 1 cup margarine, 2 sticks, room temperature, salt, ground ginger, ground mace, eggs, brandy, sweet sherry, seedless raisin, dried currant, citron, thinly sliced

lukewarm water, molasses, active dry yeast, instant coffee granules, salt, cocoa, rye flour, whole wheat flour, unbleached flour, oil, raisins (can use currants), white cornmeal

milk, yeast, sugar, salt, butter, melted and cooled, cinnamon, nutmeg, eggs, flour, currants or raisins

luilakbollen, lazybones buns, flour, salt, milk, yeast, butter, currants, raisins, cinnamon, egg, molasses or stroop, a treat for us as kids and ma never made more then 1 each. alot of times we d end up eatting these at breakfast and soaking them in a bowl of warm milk straight from the cow., a little history on these buns below, luilak these days is a very localized custom - amsterdam and surroundings - on the saturday morning before pentecost. children and teens rise very early to play pranks on those considered to be lazybones, by ringing their doorbell and then run away. before ringing the bell they tie the doorknob to another fixed object, and make all kinds of noises to awake people. in earlier times they would chant and parade noisily through the streets, bang on pots and pans, use rattles and sticks. the person in the family who slept in the longest that saturday morning, by tradition was expected to treat with these buns).