Cookery question
#31

#32
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#33
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Joined: Jan 2007
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I'm late to the party, but...
Granulated sugar is just fine for most baking, you don't generally need the superfine - I make shortbread with it, no problem.
I believe you can also substitute light corn syrup for golden syrup in many recipes.
Another site says :
For golden syrup, substitute 2 parts light corn syrup and 1 part molasses or equal parts of honey and light corn syrup.
Granulated sugar is just fine for most baking, you don't generally need the superfine - I make shortbread with it, no problem.
I believe you can also substitute light corn syrup for golden syrup in many recipes.
Another site says :
For golden syrup, substitute 2 parts light corn syrup and 1 part molasses or equal parts of honey and light corn syrup.
#34
Last orders please...










Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 6,154
From: Way down deep in the middle of the Jungle..











I'm late to the party, but...
Granulated sugar is just fine for most baking, you don't generally need the superfine - I make shortbread with it, no problem.
I believe you can also substitute light corn syrup for golden syrup in many recipes.
Another site says :
For golden syrup, substitute 2 parts light corn syrup and 1 part molasses or equal parts of honey and light corn syrup.
Granulated sugar is just fine for most baking, you don't generally need the superfine - I make shortbread with it, no problem.
I believe you can also substitute light corn syrup for golden syrup in many recipes.
Another site says :
For golden syrup, substitute 2 parts light corn syrup and 1 part molasses or equal parts of honey and light corn syrup.
you told me this a few weeks/months ago....and have to give it a
#36
Last orders please...










Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 6,154
From: Way down deep in the middle of the Jungle..











#37
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Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 11,253
From: NW Chicago suburbs











Btw... on molasses - we have two kinds, one milder than the other - maybe something to look out for, if anyone's using molasses.
#38
Thread Starter
L2, GC, Surrey, OH, TX!










Joined: Aug 2007
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once again - thanks all
ps - if you care to share that recipe cindy - do shout it sounds well tasty!
ps - if you care to share that recipe cindy - do shout it sounds well tasty!
#41
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Joined: Jan 2007
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From: NW Chicago suburbs











Here's the brand I usually see in the store - it describes the types.
http://www.grandmasmolasses.com/gran...s_products.asp
http://www.grandmasmolasses.com/gran...s_products.asp
#45
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From: Massachusetts











I have been invited to a cookie exchange and have to take about 5 dozen cookies. I was looking through my recipe books and saw the usual caster sugar ingredient which i cant find in the supermarkets here. Do they use it at all? I dont have a processor or I would blitz some myself from granulated - so if i cant buy it i shall have to ignore those recipes for now.
also - any US equivalent to golden syrup - or do i have to go and cough up and buy it in world market?
also - any US equivalent to golden syrup - or do i have to go and cough up and buy it in world market?
2C Flour, 1/4teaspoon of baking powder, 1/4 teaspoon of salt, 1c butter (2 sticks) brought to room temperature, 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract, 1/2 C confectioner's sugar, 2TBS of white sugar.
1. Preheat oven to 350 F, Mix, press into a 9 inch cake pan, prick with a fork and sprinkle with sugar, bake 30-35 minutes. Cut into wedges while still warm and cool on a wire rack.
If you want something really sweet and easy to make and will go straight to your hips, peanut butter cup brownie cupcake bites are really good too.
1. Mix up a package of brownie mix according to directions
2. If you have a mini muffin tin, use mini Reeses peanut butter cups, if a normal size muffin tin use regular Reeses peanut butter cups.
3. Line muffin tins with cupcake liners.
4. Pour brownie mix in 1/4 of the cupcake liner, top with a reeses peanut butter cup, top with more brownie mix. Repeat.
5. Cook at whatever temp the brownie box recommends until a cake tester inserted comes out clean.





