THE BEST OLD-FASHIONED DOUGHNUTS
We spent a lot of time perfecting this doughnut. We wanted a cakey and light texture that wasn't greasy-and we achieved it! The classic craggy edges add a pleasant texture and hold onto the sweet glaze. A combination of buttermilk and sour cream provides tang and richness. But the secret ingredient to the batter is vegetable oil. Surprisingly, it doesn't weight the doughnuts down but makes them even more moist and tender.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories dessert
Time 1h30m
Yield 8 doughnuts and 8 holes
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Whisk together the flour, granulated sugar, baking powder, 1 1/4 teaspoons of the salt and the nutmeg in a large bowl until completely combined. Whisk together 2/3 cup of the buttermilk, the sour cream, eggs, yolks, 1 tablespoon of the vanilla paste and the oil in a medium bowl until completely combined. Fold the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients just until a soft and sticky dough comes together (do not overwork).
- Line a rimmed baking sheet with parchment paper and liberally dust with flour (about 1/3 cup).
- Scrape the dough onto the prepared baking sheet. Dust your hands and the top of the dough with more flour, then gently pat the dough to 3/4-inch thick.
- Working on the baking sheet, punch out as many rounds as you can with a 3 1/4-inch cutter. Then use a 1 1/4-inch cutter to punch out the center of each round. Dip the cutters in flour before each cut to avoid sticking. Gather the dough scraps and gently re-roll without overworking the dough. Repeat cutting until all the dough has been used (you should have 8 doughnuts).
- Set a wire rack inside a rimmed baking sheet and line a second rimmed baking sheet with several layers of paper towels. Fit a large heavy pot with a deep-fry thermometer and pour in oil to a depth of 3 inches. Heat over medium-high until the thermometer registers 375 degrees F.
- Fry the doughnuts in batches until deep golden brown, about 2 minutes per side. Transfer to the wire rack and let cool slightly. Fry the doughnut holes until deep golden brown, about 90 seconds per side. Transfer to the wire rack and let drain for 1 minute. Then transfer to the paper-towel lined baking sheet to cool for 10 minutes before glazing. (This two-step process gets a lot more oil out of the doughnuts than using only one method.) Repeat with the remaining dough, making sure the oil returns to temperature between batches.
- Whisk together the confectioners' sugar, the remaining 6 tablespoons buttermilk, the remaining 1 teaspoon vanilla paste and 1/8 teaspoon salt in a medium bowl until the glaze is smooth and the consistency of honey; add more confectioners' sugar or buttermilk if necessary.
- Dip each doughnut into the glaze on one side (we like the craggy side, it has more texture for an appetizing appearance), letting the excess drip back into the bowl, then return it to the wire rack. Toss the doughnut holes in the glaze to coat completely and return to the wire rack. Let the glaze set for 10 minutes before serving.
WHISKEY OLD FASHIONED
An old-fashioned whiskey cocktail. This is the way we like ours -- fruity with a dash of bitters, soda, and plenty of rocks! Be sure to use a good bourbon. Bottoms up! Enjoy! From eHow. History (taken from about.com): The Old-fashioned is a classic whiskey cocktail that has been served since around 1880 at the Pendennis Club in Louisville, Kentucky and is (disputedly) the first drink referred to as a cocktail. It is the perfect ideal of what a cocktail should contain: a spirit, a sweet, a bitter, a sour and water. Typically, the Old-fashioned is made with bourbon, however you can experiment with other types of whiskey for an equally excellent drink. Have a light old-fashioned with Canadian whiskey or one that's more sour with a Tennessee whiskey. Club soda is often used to top off this drink, but this is not a traditional method.
Provided by BecR2400
Categories Beverages
Time 5m
Yield 1 cocktail, 1 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- First you will want to grab a cocktail or rocks glass to mix your drink into.
- Then, place a slice of lemon, orange, and a maraschino cherry into the glass.
- Pour about two tablespoons of the maraschino cherry juice in with the fruit.
- Next you will want to add about a spoonful of sugar.
- Once the sugar is in the glass, pour in some club soda. You will only want to add about 1.5-2 ounces.
- Next add just a dash of bitters, it's the secret to a good old fashioned.
- Once you have reached this point in the drink where there is fruit, sugar, club soda, and bitters you are going to want to stir and mesh up your fruit in the bottom of the glass to release and mix the juices.
- Once you have thoroughly mixed and meshed the juices, fill the rest of the glass with ice.
- Now it is time to add the whiskey. Pour 1.5 to 2 shots of bourbon whiskey into the glass.
- Lastly, Stir your drink and ad a lemon slice as a garnish on your glass. Enjoy!
OLD FASHIONED
A traditional whisky cocktail with bitters, soda water and a simple orange garnish. Serve in a tumbler with plenty of ice
Provided by Good Food team
Categories Cocktails
Time 5m
Yield Makes 1
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Put the sugar, bitters and water in a small tumbler. Mix until the sugar dissolves if using granulated. Fill your glass with ice and stir in the whisky. Add a splash of soda water if you like and mix. Garnish with the orange and cherry.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 191 calories, Carbohydrate 7.2 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 7.2 grams sugar, Fiber 0.2 grams fiber, Protein 0.2 grams protein
OLD FASHIONED
The invention of the drink is frequently (and probably inaccurately) credited to a bartender at the Pendennis Club, in Louisville, Kentucky, who around the turn of the 20th century reportedly made the drink for Colonel James E. Pepper, a member of the club and by some accounts a prominent bourbon distiller.
Provided by Robert Hess
Categories Cocktail Bourbon Whiskey Rye Bitters Alcoholic Christmas Cocktail Party Drink
Yield Makes 1 cocktail
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- In old-fashioned glass, combine simple syrup and bitters. Fill glass halfway with ice, then stir about a dozen times. Add enough ice to fill glass. Squeeze orange peel over glass to extract oils, add peel to glass, and add whiskey. Stir just until drink is cold and alcoholic bite has softened, about a dozen times. Garnish with cherry, swizzle stick, and straw.
OLD FASHIONED
Provided by Food Network
Time 7m
Yield 1 serving
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Muddle one orange slice, a maraschino cherry, and teaspoon of sugar in highball glass. Fill glass 3/4 fill with ice. Add bourbon and a splash of club soda. Garnish with additional orange slice and maraschino cherry.
OLD-FASHIONED LEMONADE
This basic recipe from Fred Thompson's cookbook, "Lemonade," starts with a simple syrup that can be made ahead and refrigerated up to a month. Having some on hand speeds up the process of making fresh lemonade.
Provided by CookingONTheSide
Categories Beverages
Time 3h
Yield 2 quarts
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- To make the sugar syrup, in a medium saucepan combine the zest, sugar and water.
- Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring to dissolve the sugar.
- Remove from the heat, cover and let steep for 15 minutes.
- Transfer the syrup to a 2-quart pitcher.
- Let cool.
- Add the lemon juice, chopped lemon rinds and cold water.
- Stir well to combine.
- Chill until very cold.
- Serve over ice.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 835, Sodium 14.3, Carbohydrate 221, Fiber 1, Sugar 205.7, Protein 0.9
AUNT HELEN'S OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE FUDGE WITH PEANUT BUTTER
This is real old fashioned fudge made by boiing sugar, milk, and chocolate to the softball stage. It's tricky, but once you get it you won't make fudge another way. It took me a long time to get this right and I learned some tricks along the way which I'm sharing here.
Provided by Bondem777
Categories Candy
Time 30m
Yield 1 8x8 inch square pan, 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Butter 1 8x8 inch square glass pan and set aside.
- melt chocolate in milk using sturdy, heavy bottomed pan.
- Stir in salt and sugar with wooden spoon until just mixed.
- Cook the chocolate, milk, salt and sugar mixture on medium or a little less than medium heat until it reaches softball stage. DO NOT STIR and DO NOT SCRAPE THE SIDES OF THE PAN.
- Softball stage: You can use a candy thermometer. I find the thermometers unreliable, so I check the progress of the fudge by dropping a small amount in cold water. If I can easily make a soft ball of it with my fingers, it is ready. With one batch of fudge, this generally takes about 8 minutes or a little longer. Obviously if you double the batch it takes more time. However, don't just assume 8 minutes will work. Either use the softball test or a candy thermometer to make sure. What works on my stove may be different for yours.
- When fudge has reached softball stage, place in a sink partially filled with ice and water. Make sure there's not so much that it could seep into the pan. This is just to cool the pan.
- Stir in peanut butter and vanilla with a wooden spoon. Do not scrape the sides of the pan. Stir until the peanut butter is melted and the fudge begins to thicken and lose some of its gloss. Pour into prepared pan. Cool, slice, and enjoy.
- Don't skip the peanut butter. It gives it an amazing layer of flavor and also helps it set faster. I have only tried this with Jif so I can't guarantee any other peanut butter will be as good.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 625.2, Fat 20.7, SaturatedFat 7.2, Cholesterol 3.8, Sodium 283.7, Carbohydrate 111.3, Fiber 4.3, Sugar 104, Protein 8.8
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- Roasted Potatoes. The practice of roasting and eating plant starches goes back 120,000 years, so it doesn't get much more old-fashioned than good old roasted potatoes.
- Classic Beef Stew. The practice of simmering meat in liquid over a fire goes back at least 5,000 years and perhaps as many as 20,000, so stew is another beloved dish that puts the "old" in "old-fashioned."
- Smoky Spanish Beef Stew. Various cultures have made beef stew their own by tweaking the particular herbs, spices, potatoes, and vegetables that make up the stew, along with the beef.
- Beef Stroganoff. Stroganoff is a Russian take on beef stew, and there's reason to believe it's been on the menu in what is now Petrograd since the mid 19th century (here's how it got its name, along with 39 other famous foods).
- Beef Goulash. Hungarian goulash was developed during the middle ages by eastern European shepherds in need of a reliable, long-lasting energy boost. When it made its way to America, what it lost in traditional smoky flavor (which came from paprika), it gained in noodles, making it one of America's classic, hearty "square meals in a pot."
- Coq au Vin. As we noted before, stews don't have to be made with beef. Chicken has long been an important ingredient in the stews of some cultures, including the French, whose tradition is to stew their chicken in red wine ("coq" means chicken and "au vin" means with wine).
- Chicken Provençal. Chicken Provençal refers to chicken flavored with herbs de Provence, a savory, almost floral mixture of green herbs like marjoram, rosemary, thyme, oregano, and sometimes lavender.
- Tamales. Tamales, if you've never tried them, are one of the world's first portable foods, consisting of corn-based dough wrapped around spiced and stewed meats and vegetables, then steamed in a banana leaf parcel.
- Chicken Pot Pie. Known as one of America's favorite comfort foods, pot pies appear to have origins in Greece with a vegetarian version, spanakopita. An early American version dates back to the first half of the 19th century, featuring potatoes, carrots, and onions and topped with a crust.
- Shepherd's Pie. Shepherd's pies are another classic meat pie, but instead of a pastry crust on top, they're topped with a whipped potato crust. Traditionally, the meat inside is lamb, which is why that's an option in our healthier version.
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- Meatloaf. Meatloaf graced plenty of dinner tables back in the day, but it's fallen out of favor as of late. There's no reason you can't bring it back, though!
- Deviled Eggs. You don't have to be southern to enjoy deviled eggs with your at-home brunch. There are so many ways to level up this dish, too—have you ever had deviled eggs with blue cheese or sriracha?
- Baked Ziti. A restaurant classic, baked ziti is pretty simple to make at home, too. Putting your pasta in the oven will give it an extra-special touch, and who isn't looking to spice things up a bit after a year of quarantine?
- Blueberry Peach Cobbler. Why have cobblers fallen to the wayside? This dessert is so delicious, it's deserving of a comeback. Even if you can't have an outdoor picnic right now, you can still serve this tasty dessert at home.
- Pistachio and Cranberry Cheese Ball. Cheese balls might bring family holidays to mind, and that's not a bad thing! Go ahead and remember the simpler days with this easy recipe.
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