To allow your ginger cakes to become tastier and stickier, leave to cool completely in step 6, then turn out, wrap in foil and store in the pantry for 24 hours to 1 week.
Lamingtons
★ 4.915Pound cake and sponge cake are popular choices for lamingtons. Day-old cake will work well in this recipe and will hold its shape when sliced into cubes.
Edna's lemon curd tea cakes
★ 4.8298Store undecorated cakes in an airtight container in the pantry for up to 2 days.
Biscoff Oatmeal Cookies
★ 4.8208Recipe inspired by Chef Vanessa Musi Thermomix® Independent Consultant Texas.
These muffins are full of flavour from the addition of juicy berries and the topping provides a nice sweet, crunchy finish.
We recommend using good-quality chocolate for the best results in this recipe.
Raw Chocolate Brownies
★ 4.890Recipe developed by Jenny Tschiesche BSc(Hons) Dip(ION) FdSc BANT. For more information see www.jennytschiesche.com.
Cranberry and Clementine Cookie
★ 4.889Almond pastry
★ 4.89To blind bake pastry: Preheat oven to 200°C. Roll out pastry to line the base and sides of a greased tart tin and prick the base with a fork or pastry docker to prevent air bubbles and rising. Line pastry base with baking paper and fill with rice, dried beans or pie weights (this will stop the pastry base from rising during baking). Place tart tin onto a baking tray and bake for 15 minutes (200°C). Remove from oven, then remove baking paper with rice, dried beans or pie weights. Return pastry case to oven and bake for a further 5-10 minutes (200°C) or until light golden.
Afghan biscuits
★ 4.7227You can store biscuits in a sealable container for 3 days in the pantry.
Fruit scones
★ 4.7106Recipe inspired by Anna Finazzi Thermomix® Independent Consultant North Carolina.
Banana and Chocolate Chip Muffins
★ 4.6643If your children are always asking for snacks but you’d rather they didn’t reach for sweets and chocolate, give these muffins a go. Thanks to the inclusion of naturally sweet bananas there’s minimal sugar in the batter, while the addition of chocolate chips means they still taste like a proper treat.
Anzac Biscuits
★ 4.6188Named after the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) that was established during World War 1, these biscuits transported well, making them a great treat to send to the soldiers away fighting. Laden with oats, with a hint of coconut and sweetened with golden syrup, these tasty biscuits remain popular today.
Snickerdoodles
★ 4.6128Lemonade scones
★ 4.6123Scones are best eaten warm or on the day of baking. Search Cookidoo® for jam and curd recipe inspriation.
Try adding 2-3 oz macadamia nuts or hazelnuts with the white chocolate for a nuttier cookie.
Double Peanut Cookies
★ 4.656With two versions of peanuts, both from homemade peanut butter and then whole peanuts for decoration, these cookies pack a nutty crunch. A great mid-morning or afternoon snack, perfect for any nut lover.
Anzac Biscuits
★ 4.653The Anzac biscuit is a sweet biscuit which is popular in Australia and New Zealand. The original biscuit was not sweet at all; rather it was a savory hardtack biscuit (also known as an Anzac tile or wafer) that was used in Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) soldiers’ rations as a substitute for bread in World War I.
Jaffa madeleines
★ 4.647To make your own icing sugar, please refer to the recipe on Cookidoo®.
Amaretto biscuits
★ 4.639For this recipe be sure to use marzipan and not ready to roll marzipan icing used in cake decorating. Marzipan can be found at specialist food shops.
Scones have become synonymous with teatime, and the flavouring in these makes a lovely variation. They’re so delicious they don’t need very much with them, although the vanilla butter takes them to another level.
Scones
★ 4.5546If you only have plain flour at home, simply add 1 tsp baking powder for every 150 g plain flour and be sure to whisk the two together thoroughly before starting the recipe.
30 second cupcakes
★ 4.598This recipe was contributed to Recipe Community by littlebeccyhomemaker.