BIRD'S NESTS III
The kids can help fill the nests.
Provided by Rosina
Categories 100+ Pasta and Noodle Recipes Noodle Recipes
Yield 6
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Line a cookie sheet with foil and grease with spray-on cooking oil.
- Pour noodles into a large bowl. Melt the butter and marshmallows over medium heat, stirring until smooth. Pour marshmallow mixture over noodles, stirring until well coated.
- Rub some butter on hands and form noodle mixture into six round balls. Place balls on prepared cookie sheet. With the back of a teaspoon, press the center of each ball to make a hollow indentation.
- Let nests set until they are firm. Fill each with small jelly beans. (Other small candies of your choice may be substituted, such as M & M's, small gumdrops, chocolate covered raisins, chocolate covered peanuts, etc.)
Nutrition Facts : Calories 307.3 calories, Carbohydrate 42.3 g, Cholesterol 15.3 mg, Fat 15 g, Fiber 1.2 g, Protein 3 g, SaturatedFat 5 g, Sodium 195.1 mg, Sugar 18 g
CHOCOLATE BIRDS' NESTS
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Time 3h5m
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- Melt 8 ounces chopped semisweet chocolate in a heatproof bowl set over a saucepan of simmering water, stirring. Remove the bowl from the pan and stir in 2 cups canned potato sticks. Coat a 6-cup muffin pan with cooking spray and scoop some of the chocolate mixture into the cups; make an indentation in each to form nests. Chill until set, at least 3 hours. Fill with marcona almonds.
BIRD NESTS
Fun Spring Treats! Kids love them. Use a 6 or 12 cup muffin tin depending on desired size of nests. We made only 6 nest with this recipe so we could overlap the top and give an "edge" for our bird to sit on. You could serve these right away or wrap them in a pretty cellophane bag and give them as a gift.
Provided by JamiLeigh
Categories Dessert
Time 37m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Use a 6 or 12 cup muffin tin depending on desired size of nests. We made only 6 nest with this recipe so we could overlap the top and give an "edge" for our bird to sit on.
- Heat butter and marshmallows over medium heat.
- Stir till melted.
- Add noodles and stir till completely coated.
- Spray muffin tin then hands with cooking spray.
- Place mixture into muffin cups and shape with hands to form "nests".
- Refrigerate.
- Approximately 30 minutes later, gently remove nests from muffin tin and perch a Peep on the side. (It helps if the nest is still a bit sticky, this will "glue" the peep on.).
- Place nests on a tray and put back in the fridge till completely set.
- Fill with candy eggs.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 278.9, Fat 16.9, SaturatedFat 6.2, Cholesterol 20.3, Sodium 199.5, Carbohydrate 30.8, Fiber 1.2, Sugar 9.7, Protein 2.9
BIRDS NEST COOKIES
Make and share this Birds Nest Cookies recipe from Food.com.
Provided by LizP5885
Categories Dessert
Time 30m
Yield 65 cookies
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Cream butter and brown sugar.
- Add egg yolks and vanilla.
- Sift flour and salt and stir until combined.
- Roll teaspoonful of dough into balls.
- Dip in slightly beaten egg white and roll in finely chopped nuts or flaked coconut.
- Place on ungreased baking sheet and press thumb into center of each. You can also you the handle of a wooden spoon.
- Bakeat 350 deg. F. for 5 minutes, Indent again. Bake 8-10 minutes more.
- Cool then fill with candied cherries or assorted jams or jellies.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 71.7, Fat 4.5, SaturatedFat 2.8, Cholesterol 21, Sodium 61.4, Carbohydrate 6.9, Fiber 0.2, Sugar 2.5, Protein 0.9
BIRDS IN A NEST
Provided by Rachael Ray : Food Network
Time 15m
Yield 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Place a very large nonstick skillet over low heat. Add the oil and garlic clove into the skillet and gently infuse the garlic flavor into the oil. In the meantime, using a round cookie cutter or an empty can, cut out the center of all 6 slices of bread. Add the prepared bread slices to the garlic infused oil. Crack the eggs 1 at a time and drop them into their "nests" or, the center of each slice of bread. Drain and slice red pepper. Add a strip or 2 of red pepper to each nest. Season the birds in their nests with salt and pepper and sprinkle a little cheese into each nest. Gently turn the birds in their nests and turn off the heat. Let the eggs sit in their nests 5 minutes more, then transfer to a platter and serve.
BIRDS' NESTS
People have been known to squawk with delight over Anna Olson's creative and delicious baking treat!Makes 6 individual desserts
Provided by Anna Olson
Categories bake,Bake With Anna Olson,dessert,eggs and dairy,fruit,Gourmet,Party Favourites,pastry,snack
Yield 6
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 300 F. Trace 6 circles, each 2 ½-inches across and with at least 2 inches between them using marker on parchment paper, then flip the paper over onto a baking tray.
- Whip the egg whites and cream of tartar first on low speed, then once the whites are foamy increase the speed and slowly pour in the sugar while whipping. Continue to whip until the whites on high speed until they hold a stiff peak when beaters are lifted.
- Fill a piping bag fitted with a large star tip with the meringue and pipe circles within the lines drawn on the parchment, completely filling the circles. Pipe a ring or meringue on top of the outside edge, creating the "nest" effect, spiraling up to about 2-inches above the base.
- Place the meringues into the oven and immediately reduce the temperature to 275 F. Bake the meringues for 45 to 65 minutes (this timing will be impacted by the outdoor temperature and humidity, making the meringues take longer if it is humid or warm out). If you find that the meringues are starting to brown, crack open the oven door and continue to bake. Cool the meringues completely to room temperature on the baking tray, then gently lift to store in an airtight container until ready to serve.
- For assembly, whip the cream to soft peaks and stir in the sugar and vanilla. Place a birds' nest onto each plate, dollop the cream into the centre of the nest and top with berries. Serve immediately.
- The meringues can be baked up to a day in advance, but they should be assembled immediately before serving.
More about "birds nests iii food"
EDIBLE BIRD'S NEST - WIKIPEDIA
From en.wikipedia.org
Associated national cuisine Singapore, Malaysia, …Region or state Southeast Asia and East Asia
8 BIRD’S NEST RECIPES PERFECT FOR EASTER TREATS | FOOD ...
From foodbloggersofcanada.com
Reviews 1Estimated Reading Time 3 mins
10 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE BUYING BIRD’S NEST THIS ...
From thesmartlocal.com
Estimated Reading Time 8 mins
- You’re drinking swiftlet saliva. Source. I’ll be honest here – I don’t actually know what goes into bird’s nest soup. I know it’s a nest, as the name implies, but that’s as far as my understanding goes.
- The real benefits of bird’s nest. Google the benefits of drinking bird’s nest, and you’ll find 1001 different touted perks. Multiple sources will tell you different things, like how bird’s nest can improve overall immunity, or speed up the recovery process after an illness.
- The traditional way of harvesting bird’s nest is dangerous. Source. Swiftlets build their nests are high up in coastal caves of Southeast Asia, in places such as Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand.
- What exactly is a ‘golden-grade’ bird’s nest? Much like we have different grades for our exams, there is also a grading system in place for the grading of bird’s nests.
- Identifying a fake. Source. The bird’s nest industry is a lucrative one. And as with every industry, there are always some unscrupulous folks out there, who will go to great lengths to cheat you of your money.
- You aren’t actually depriving a bird of its home. Source. One of the major controversies surrounding bird’s nest is, the worry that supporting the industry deprives these little swiftlets of their homes.
- Bottled bird’s nest aren’t the best. My mother claims her favourite grade of bird nest is “the instant kind” – the ones which come pre-bottled, and readily available at many supermarkets.
- How to boil your own bird’s nest. Source. The best way to get 100% bird’s nest goodness is to boil your own. The process is a bit of an arduous and time-consuming one, but it’s well worth the effort.
- You can do more than just drink bird’s nest. Source. Traditionally, bird’s nest is consumed either hot or cold as a soup. But did you know that there’s so much more you can do with your bird’s nest?
- Bird’s nest can cost nearly $4,000. Source. One of the nicknames given to bird’s nest, especially the creamy-white nests of the highest grade, is “white gold”.
BIRD NESTING FACTS & BEHAVIORS: WHEN DO BIRDS LAY EGGS?
From nature-mentor.com
Estimated Reading Time 10 mins
- Life Partners VS Promiscuous Birds. Some birds mate for life, while others may have multiple mates. Whether a bird mates for life or finds multiple mates will depend on the species of bird.
- Parenting Strategy. Another thing that sometimes varies quite a bit between species is how the parents divide up the parenting duties. Some birds like Bald Eagles or Atlantic Puffins share their parenting duties equally.
- Choosing The Nest Location. Usually female birds have the say in where the nest or burrow will be for their eggs. However some bird parents, like Bald Eagles or California Condors, look for the optimal location for their nests together.
- Nest Building Strategy. Actually creating the nest can also be a solo or duel process depending on the bird species. This will have a significant effect on how you identify the early stages of nesting.
- Unsuccessful Clutches. A clutch of eggs is a group of eggs produced by birds at one time that are laid in a nest. However just because you see birds mating and laying eggs, doesn’t guarantee it will be a successful clutch.
- Nest Predators. You simply cannot study the behavior of nesting birds without also studying nest robbers. In some locations, nest predators can have a significant influence on whether or not birds are successful with nesting.
- Nest Parasites. Some birds, rather than building their own nests are known as “nest parasites”. The brown headed cowbird is a good example of classic nest parasite behavior.
- Temperature. Sometimes temperature swings can affect the success of a clutch. Yearly variations in temperature can affect how much work is required to maintain the correct egg temperature, causing egg laying to happen early or later.
- Egg Health. The overall health of the eggs is another factor that significantly impacts the wellbeing of a clutch of eggs. Not all eggs are born healthy.
- Laying Intervals. A laying interval is the length of time between when birds begin nesting and when the young are independant. It represents the window of opportunity a particular species of bird has to lay eggs during their nesting season.
HOW TO COOK CHINESE BIRD NEST (燕窝) - OMNIVORE'S COOKBOOK
From omnivorescookbook.com
4.7/5 (3)Category DessertCuisine ChineseEstimated Reading Time 8 mins
- Add bird nest to a large bowl and 8 cups water to cover. Soak for a minimum of 6 hours or up to overnight. Gently rinse the nest with your fingers during the soaking and change the water once. If you see small feathers attached to the bird nest, carefully remove them with tweezers and discard them.
- Cut each Asian pear into two pieces by cutting through the core about 1/3 of the way from the top. Use the larger piece as a bowl and the smaller piece as the lid. Use a spoon or melon scoop to scoop out the inner part of the bigger piece and make the pear into a small bowl. You can cut a zig-zag pattern if you like. It won’t affect the cooking.
- Add cubed papaya into 4 medium-sized bowls, about 1/2 cup papaya per bowl. Divide bird nest into 4 portions and add into the bowls on top of the papaya. Add filtered water to cover. Place a small plate on top of each bowl as a cover.
TOP 10 WAYS TO HELP NESTING BIRDS » BIRD WATCHER'S DIGEST
From birdwatchersdigest.com
Estimated Reading Time 4 mins
- Provide water for bathing and drinking on hot days. Actually, provide water all year long, if you can—but make sure to keep it clean. Your birdbath may be the first place in your backyard a parent bird takes its offspring.
- If you find a nest — stay away. If you happen upon a bird’s nest, don’t linger, and don’t make a return visit. We human beings leave scent trails wherever we go, and these scent trails can mean an easy meal to a hungry raccoon, opossum, fox, or other predator (We leave the same trails leading to our outdoor pet-food dishes, garbage cans, and compost piles).
- Don’t mow meadows or brushy areas between late April and mid-August. We keep our farm fields long and grassy all summer long, mowing only a few paths that we keep short all year.
- Continue to feed high-protein foods such as mealworms, peanuts, and suet. Don’t stop feeding your birds, unless you want to miss out on some fabulous behavior watching.
- Put out eggshells for birds. Eggshells help female birds replace calcium lost during egg production and laying. Save your eggshells, dry them out in the oven (10-30 minutes at 250 degrees), crumble them into small pieces, and spread the pieces on an open spot on the ground.
- Offer short clumps of pet fur in mesh bags or put in obvious places. If you looked at a hundred bird nests, chances are that most of them would have some animal hair in them.
- Put out pieces of dry plant material, such as grass stems, twigs, and soft leaves. For birds that build woven nests (orioles, some sparrows, robins, and others), a few grass leaves can come in mighty handy during building time.
- Hold off trimming hedges and shrubs. Lots of species use small hedges and shrubs for nesting. If you see a bird building a nest in such a place on your property, you’ve got a great excuse to avoid this bit of yard work for the next month or two.
- Provide nest boxes. It may seem obvious, but a well-placed nest box can mean the difference between nesting success and failure for a cavity-nesting bird.
- Keep your cat inside (and ask your neighbors to do the same). Cats take an incredible toll on songbirds, but low-nesting species and their young are especially vulnerable to cat predation.
9 SCIENTIFIC HEALTH BENEFITS OF BIRD NEST ...
From drhealthbenefits.com
Estimated Reading Time 7 mins
- Curing Cough. If you are often suffering from cough, either dry or phlegm, you can start considering drinking bird nest herb as the most powerful yet useful method to cure cough.
- Maintaining Healthy Skin. Bird nest can also be used to maintain the skin health and solve multiple skin problems such as aging and wrinkle. Specifically for the women, bird nest will stimulate the skin face to regularly regenerate and rejuvenate so that the skin will look much healthier, fresher, and more moisture.
- Lungs Sickness Treatment. Various diseases related to lungs health can be cured by consuming boiled or steamed water of bird nest. Some of the sicknesses are cough, TBC, asthma, and swallowing disorder.
- Blood Vein Injures Healing. Blood vein failure may be caused by bad eating style such as consuming too much fat. The cholesterol stacking along the blood vein can easily damage the blood vein because it will make stiffening and tightening of the artery to the heart.
- Improving Appetite. The exhausted body after working or suffering from sick usually will cause the decline of appetite. The decline of appetite will result a fragile body of easily get suffered from sick.
- Anti-Oxide Source. The bird nest can also function as an agent of natural anti-oxide which overcoming the free radical attack from around us. The free radicals which attack the body can trigger the cells destruction, cancer, and early aging particularly if you don’t maintain the skin health as early as possible.
- Mineral Source for Body Immune. Another health benefits of bird nest is being the complete source of mineral such as potassium, natrium, calcium and others.
- Hydrated and Tight Skin. Consuming bird nest continuously will impact such great result for the skin moisture due to its multiple compounds of minerals and vitamins which support the regenerate of dead skin cells.
- Pregnancy Support. Since decades ago in China, pregnant mother has been strongly recommended to consume bird nest regularly. The health benefits of bird nest for pregnant mother is to maintain the health and body immunity system, particularly for the pregnant mother who just enters the first trimester.
CHINESE SEAFOOD BIRD NEST - THE WOKS OF LIFE
From thewoksoflife.com
5/5 (6)Total Time 1 hrCategory Fish And SeafoodCalories 439 per serving
- For the taro basket, spread the julienned taro in a criss-cross pattern over a large steel mesh strainer, letting some of the taro hang over the edges. The taro will be slightly wet and starchy after it is julienned, which is exactly what you want for maximum adhesion. Take another steel mesh strainer of the same size and place it over the top so the taro strands are sandwiched between the two strainers.
- In a wok or pot, heat 6 cups of oil to 325 degrees F (use a thermometer to check the temperature), and place the “nest,” still sandwiched between the two strainers, in the oil. Fry until golden brown, tilting the basket in different angles so the entire taro basket is fried evenly. Using a wok for frying is ideal, as you will have more room without having to use excessive amounts of oil, but a deep pot large enough for the basket will work also. Be sure to place the taro basket in the pot slowly and use the utmost caution! Using a deeper pot or wok also makes frying safer since the taro basket, when first placed into the oil, will cause the oil to expand and overflow if your pot is too small and if your oil is too close to the top of the pot.
- Prepare the squid by separating the tentacles and body and removing the hard skeleton parts. Use the tentacles as is, and set them aside to drain. Cut the mantle so you have flat pieces, and remove the inside skeleton. Cut the flat pieces into 2 by 3 inch rectangles, and score them diagonally in a criss-cross pattern, making sure not to cut the squid all the way through.
9 DIFFERENT TYPES OF BIRD NESTS AND HOW TO SPOT THEM ...
From birdsandblooms.com
- Long-Lasting Large Bird Nests. The grand champion bird nest-builder is… the bald eagle! In 1963, an eagle’s nest near St. Petersburg, Florida, was declared the largest at nearly 10 feet wide, 20 feet deep and over 4,400 pounds.
- Flexible, Small Bird Nests. It should come as no surprise that hummingbirds, our smallest birds, make the smallest nests. Hummingbirds build nests on top of tree branches, using plants, soft materials and spider webs.
- Oriole Nests. Orioles are the seamstresses of the bird world. Their iconic pendant nests dangle from outermost tree branches. Oriole nests are impossible to miss among the barren winter branches and nearly as impossible to spot, surrounded by leaves, during the breeding season.
- No-Fuss Scrape Nests. It’s the exception rather than the rule, but a few species of birds get away with building hardly any nest at all! This doesn’t mean they are haphazard in their approach to laying eggs, though.
- Precarious Cliffside Nests. Huge colonies of murres and guillemots nest on rocky coastal cliffs. Most lack any structural types of bird nests, instead laying eggs that are extra pointy on one end.
- Floating Nests. Some waterbirds, including many ducks, nest in upland grasslands far from water. Others, such as loons, grebes, coots and gallinules, nest directly on top of the water.
- Underground Bird Nests. Underground types of bird nests are called burrows. Burrowing owls in Florida will sometimes dig their own burrow, while the burrowing owls in the west usually rely on spots excavated by prairie dogs, badgers, tortoises or other diggers.
- Early Bird Nest. It is hard to say officially whoooo lays the first eggs each year, but my pick for my favorite bird nests is the great horned owl. Sure, many species can begin nesting in January in southern states, but it is still winter in the northern states when great horned owls start incubating their eggs in nests made of sticks, often in trees.
- Cavity Bird Nests. Primary cavity nesters, such as woodpeckers, excavate holes in trees and cacti for nesting. Secondary cavity nesters, such as bluebirds, chickadees and tree swallows, use these holes or set up housekeeping in birdhouses.
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