Thank you for another Tea Reads episode. Your Mum's touching antidotes on last week's bake inspired me to pull out my Nana's recipes. Reading my Nana's beautiful script takes me back to precious time spent with her in the kitchen. And like your delectable Dorset Cake my Nana's recipes were of the modest, rustic variety...not beautiful to look upon, but oh so tasty, and always made with love. Miranda, your PD James reading had me on the edge of seat wanting more...and Donna, such a perfect sharing from Monty Don, I too, love everything he writes. All the best to you both
Oh that's lovely! I'm so glad we inspired you to pull out your Nana's recipes! It's so special to have family recipes, especially written in their own hand! Glad you enjoyed the readings too xxx
🥰🥰 Hello, Miranda and Donna I love the Family History connected to your “Dorset Apple Cake”..it’s definitely a beautiful cake..Everything about this video is so relaxing and atmospheric....the fire, the fruit , the big beautiful mixing bowl, the books, the gorgeous tea sets that I look forward to seeing each week.and You and Donna...the reading at the end is a happy/sad moment for me....sad because it’s getting to the end of the video and back to business for me🤦🏾♀️🥰....Thank you, for another wonderful video..
I have converted a lot of recipes into the rubbing in method, the tactile nature of the process is so comforting. How lovely to showcase these old recipes, thankyou Miranda x
My son just heard the video playing and asked, "Is that Miranda?" I said, "Of course, it's Friday!" I so enjoy these recipes and book talks each week. Hope your weekend is off to a great start.
I just love your videos and each Tea Read, I find a new recipe to try. Thank you for sharing :) I have never read any P.D. James books and I have now put The Part-Time Job on my reading list. :)
Ah, such a cozy video! I absolutely love your tea/cake/books/flowers sessions with your mom. Would you please consider making a video featuring books on tea/teatime? Would you also consider making a video showing your collections of tea pots, cups and saucers, and mugs? Have a nice and cozy weekend!
Thank you so much for another charming and heart warming video. I remembered on Friday morning that this was ‘tea reads day’ and was looking forward to watching. I currently have a huge basket of apples from my Mum’s apple tree and will enjoy baking your lovely Dorset Apple Cake. I really like unfancy cakes that just taste good. Have a lovely weekend. X
I'm so glad you enjoyed it, Penny, thank you! We are big fans of simple 'plain' cakes that taste good, but are easy to make! Hope you enjoy our Dorset Apple Cake. Happy weekend xxx
I'm so eager to try your Dorset cake recipe. I love all things baked apple. I didn't realize that P. D. James published short stories, so thank you for that tasty tip. I always look forward to and enjoy your Tea Reads. They have quickly become my favorite part of Friday. I hope you both have a wonderful weekend!
Thank you so much Pamela! I hope you do give the cake a go sometime. There are a couple lovely collections of P D James short stories available now. I definitely recommend them! This is just a tiny one with a single story & an essay, but still lots of fun to read 😊
I just love spending time with you and your mom Miranda. It makes me feel like I have friends across the pond. You’re very lovely ladies thanks for your videos♥️
Another wonderful video! So calming to watch. Everything is so beautifully put together - book choices, flowers, china. This is my treat on a Friday night! 🤗
Miranda said "curl up with after Christmas pudding" and I got all excited about future Christmas videos of Donna and Miranda. Thank you Ladies for your weekly videos, the best part of my Fridays!
Lovely episode, Miranda & Donna. Interesting book choices and, as always, such a cosy atmosphere! The Nature writings are so soothing and I‘m intrigued by P. D. James‘s story. I‘ll definitely try your Dorset apple cake! Xxx
I’ve been thinking a lot about apples this whole week even thinking of planting and Apple tree in one part of our garden. The Apple cake sounds absolutely scrumptious. I can’t wait to try the recipe (thank you for sharing 🙏) and again so lovely to see both you and your mum doing a lovely tea read and books recommendations.
I love apple cake, I’ve made one in the past using a Mary Berry recipe but must try your recipe! It was lovely to hear the family history behind it too. The extract from the P D James book was very intriguing - have to track that down now! I’ve read Monty Don’s book about Nigel and other dogs that have been part of his family, which I adored as a great dog lover myself 🐶 I really look forward to these weekly videos - thank you 😀
Hello both! I'm always dreaming of eating Dorset Apple Cake with a dash of clotted cream (😋) and am so happy to add your version to my collection and look forward to trying it, thank you so much for sharing a family recipe. Our apple trees are really old and didn't fruit at all well this year sadly not enough for even a cake (unlike the quince which fruited abundantly), and I'm particularly missing the St Edmund's Russett that we usually have a few to enjoy. The description of the P D James was brilliant and made the hairs on the back of my neck stand up. Thoroughly enjoying this series and can't wait for more, Happy baking and reading, Teresa 🍂🧡🥮📖💛🍂
Hope you enjoy giving it a go, Teresa! That's a shame about your apple trees this year. I do love P D James' short stories (as well as her novels!) xxx
Lovely! I was waiting for this video with happy feelings . You are so generous sharing an old family recipe.Thank you very much.Where I live there is no self-raising flour, how could I substitute it?Donna is looking astonishing, I think the countryside is doing good to you both .Miranda, due your recommendations I have discovered nature writing, I am a nature lover but was not aware of the existence of this type of books. I got The nature of autumm and the beautiful books of Nature poems for day and night.They are a true enrichment to my shelves and life.Have a wonderful weekend!🍎🍎🍎🍎🍎🥞🥞🥞
So glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for your kind words. Googling how to substitute self- raising flour, this is what is said: for every 1 cup (119 grams) of self-raising flour, add to 1 cup of plain flour 1 1/2 tsp baking powder & 1/4 tsp salt xxx
Your cake looked delicious and all the more perfect for it’s rustic, rather than it’s pretty look, will definitely be making one 🤣. I’ve just added P D James to my wish list, it sounded very intriguing and perhaps a suitable read whilst my cake is baking 😁
This was the first "tea reads" video that I watched, and it is delightful! I felt like I was sitting right there in the kitchen with you and your mum while you were preparing the cake. The selection from "Writing Wild" that talked about the reintroduction of wolves at Yellowstone was of great interest. I live in Michigan and there was a decision made a while back to reintroduce wolves to Isle Royale, an island in Lake Superior in the north of the state.
Lovely video Miranda and Donna, as usual😃 This videos are so relaxing and cosy, perfect for friday afternoon after a busy week. I'm going to try the Dorset Apple Cake, we love apple cakes 🍎🍏 Have a nice weekend🥰
Such a sweet video! I love Dorset apple cake but your version seems so easy to make and the addition of cardamom sounds inspired - will definitely be trying that! And what a surprise to see a new P D James story out, I so miss her writing. RIP Phyllis! Have a good weekend you two, gx
Yay! Another 'Tea Reads' :D I loved this episode and your Dorset apple cake looked not only pretty (I agree with your mom - lol), but also delicious! I have to tell you that I've been listening to past episodes of your 'Tea & Tattle' podcast and I loved the episodes with Emma Block (I've painted through almost half of her watercolor painting exercises in that book - yippee!) and Kate Morton (she sounds soo lovely and down to earth!). I especially loved your mini Tea Reads episodes (I wish there were more to listen to...) and the Christmas & Easter ones the best. I bought a couple of the books that you mentioned and I can't wait to start reading them in December. Every year when I was little, my mom used to read "The Country Bunny with the Little Gold Shoes" to me and my sister and I still have my copy of the book. I was so surprised and delighted to hear that you liked that book growing up, too! Thank you again for all of your cozy and fun videos and podcast episodes - they're so enjoyable to listen to when I go on my afternoon or evening walks :) Hugs from New Hampshire! xoxo
Thank you very much! Glad you've been enjoying old podcast episodes too. That's great that The Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes is a favourite of yours as well! xxx
Hello Miranda, rewatching this video from almost two years ago. I have some beautiful apples that were delivered from upstate NY,they are small but sweet and delicious. You’re Dorset family apple cake recipe looks delicious and easy to make. I love how cozy and relaxing it all looks. I will be making this recipe today for tea time ....Thank you for all these great videos with your lovely Mum...😘
Another wonderful video! I think the cake turned out very lovely. I am into homemade cakes, I think they are the absolute best. They can’t get any prettier than that. Thank you Miranda and Donna for making my Friday!! ❤️❤️
The apple cake looks amazing. I plan to make one soon (definitely with cardamom, what a good idea!). I live in Washington State, which is known for its apples. There are so many varieties I love (Empire, Golden Delicious, Gala, Spartan). Donna's reading about apples reminds me of a lovely passage in Elizabeth Goudge's Gentian Hill about an old apple tree called the Duke. I hope you both have a lovely weekend!
Oh you make me want to pick up Gentian Hill again. How lovely you have such a variety of apples; we're lucky to have some delicious ones grown nearby. Hope you enjoy giving the cake a go. Have a lovely weekend, Elizabeth :)
Cardamon is one of my favorite spices too. Swedish cardamon cookies/biscuits are lovely, and is a spice used a lot in Swedish recipes I think. Just wanted to say Miranda that have caught up on all your enjoyable podcasts over this pandemic period. It has been cosy company.
You make my Friday afternoons so better! 🙂 Love Timber Press too! I was just reading The Landscape of Anne of Green Gables last week. Beautiful landscapes from Prince Edward Island in Canada the inspired the author to write this book series. Have a great weekend ladies!
Hi Miranda and Donna, Thank you both for another lovely tea reads! Looking forward to trying your apple cake recipe as well as your scones recipe from a couple of weeks ago. You both look so cosy by the fire with your tea and cake. (We are having warm summer weather -- too warm for the season -- here near Washington DC. Would far prefer the drizzly atmospheric sweater weather of Yorkshire!) I enjoyed Lolly Willowes, which I read several years ago and discussed at Emily's Walking Book Club as we traipsed across Hampstead Heath. Have either of you read Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson? I found it to be so lyrical and odd, too, a book about nature and women and transience. xx
Thank you, Lisa! So glad you enjoyed it. I did read Housekeeping years ago & remember enjoying it. I’d like to reread the Robinson books sometime soon, especially with JACK just released in September. Enjoy your weekend!
Do you know that you are the main and only reason that made me accept autumn after a hate relationship to this season along with winter. I live in Sweden and I just hate autumn and winter and in one podcast you mentioned with your guest the concept of “ wintering” oh my God how did this word change my life upside down . Thanks a lot for your successful podcast and good luck on TH-cam .
A treat...again! Must get hold of that PD James. Have you ever read, A Judgement in Stone' by Ruth Rendell? Like the book you read from, It's not a who done it but a why done it and opens with the intriguing line, 'Eunice Parchman killed the Coverdale family because she couldn't read'.
@@MirandaMills It isn't a police procedural or a psychological thriller, which can be hit and miss with Rendell. Instead it features an upper middle class family living in Suffolk, who decide to employ a housekeeper. The housekeeper is illiterate and the plot goes from there. I think it's set in the late 1970s.
@Julie Rogers Hi Julie! I hope you don't mind me answering. Sultanas are similar to golden raisins, but bigger and tangy-ier. I've seen them at Trader Joe's (I hope you have a branch nearby).
Thank you for another Tea Reads episode. Your Mum's touching antidotes on last week's bake inspired me to pull out my Nana's recipes. Reading my Nana's beautiful script takes me back to precious time spent with her in the kitchen. And like your delectable Dorset Cake my Nana's recipes were of the modest, rustic variety...not beautiful to look upon, but oh so tasty, and always made with love. Miranda, your PD James reading had me on the edge of seat wanting more...and Donna, such a perfect sharing from Monty Don, I too, love everything he writes. All the best to you both
Oh that's lovely! I'm so glad we inspired you to pull out your Nana's recipes! It's so special to have family recipes, especially written in their own hand! Glad you enjoyed the readings too xxx
🥰🥰 Hello, Miranda and Donna I love the Family History connected to your “Dorset Apple Cake”..it’s definitely a beautiful cake..Everything about this video is so relaxing and atmospheric....the fire, the fruit , the big beautiful mixing bowl, the books, the gorgeous tea sets that I look forward to seeing each week.and You and Donna...the reading at the end is a happy/sad moment for me....sad because it’s getting to the end of the video and back to business for me🤦🏾♀️🥰....Thank you, for another wonderful video..
Aw, thanks so much Kiki! I’m so glad you enjoy these videos. Have a lovely weekend! Xxx
A gentle life - you two are splendid
Thank you!
I have converted a lot of recipes into the rubbing in method, the tactile nature of the process is so comforting. How lovely to showcase these old recipes, thankyou Miranda x
What lovely videos you make. It's a wonderful idea combining baking and books!
Thank you so much! I’m so pleased you enjoy my videos. Happy weekend!
Lovely to see mum and daughter discussing books together. Your videos always cheer me up.
Thank you so much! ☺️ xxx
My son just heard the video playing and asked, "Is that Miranda?" I said, "Of course, it's Friday!" I so enjoy these recipes and book talks each week. Hope your weekend is off to a great start.
Haha, that’s adorable! Thank you. Hope you have a lovely weekend too!
I just love your videos and each Tea Read, I find a new recipe to try. Thank you for sharing :) I have never read any P.D. James books and I have now put The Part-Time Job on my reading list. :)
Thank you so much, Janice! Hope you enjoy The Part-Time Job. It was a page-turning short story! xxx
Ah, such a cozy video! I absolutely love your tea/cake/books/flowers sessions with your mom. Would you please consider making a video featuring books on tea/teatime? Would you also consider making a video showing your collections of tea pots, cups and saucers, and mugs? Have a nice and cozy weekend!
Glad you enjoyed it, thank you! I’ll make a note of your suggestions. Enjoy your weekend!
YES!
My very favourite time of the week. I just love these videos. Thankyou so much for making us feel a part of your lives. Love Colleen 💜💙
Thank you so much, Colleen! I’m so glad you enjoy them. Have a lovely weekend 😊📚🧡
Thank you so much for another charming and heart warming video. I remembered on Friday morning that this was ‘tea reads day’ and was looking forward to watching. I currently have a huge basket of apples from my Mum’s apple tree and will enjoy baking your lovely Dorset Apple Cake. I really like unfancy cakes that just taste good. Have a lovely weekend. X
I'm so glad you enjoyed it, Penny, thank you! We are big fans of simple 'plain' cakes that taste good, but are easy to make! Hope you enjoy our Dorset Apple Cake. Happy weekend xxx
I'm so eager to try your Dorset cake recipe. I love all things baked apple. I didn't realize that P. D. James published short stories, so thank you for that tasty tip. I always look forward to and enjoy your Tea Reads. They have quickly become my favorite part of Friday. I hope you both have a wonderful weekend!
Thank you so much Pamela! I hope you do give the cake a go sometime. There are a couple lovely collections of P D James short stories available now. I definitely recommend them! This is just a tiny one with a single story & an essay, but still lots of fun to read 😊
I just love spending time with you and your mom Miranda. It makes me feel like I have friends across the pond. You’re very lovely ladies thanks for your videos♥️
Thank you so much! I'm so glad you enjoy them :)
Another wonderful video! So calming to watch. Everything is so beautifully put together - book choices, flowers, china. This is my treat on a Friday night! 🤗
Thank you so much! That's lovely to hear xxx
Rewatching this from last year. Such a lot of creativity over the year from you and your mom. Well done ladies🥀
Apple Cake and Monty Don ..........definitely my cup of tea xx
Haha thank you, Anita! Happy weekend 💫
Miranda said "curl up with after Christmas pudding" and I got all excited about future Christmas videos of Donna and Miranda. Thank you Ladies for your weekly videos, the best part of my Fridays!
Love that! Christmas content is already being planned 😉
Lovely episode, Miranda & Donna. Interesting book choices and, as always, such a cosy atmosphere! The Nature writings are so soothing and I‘m intrigued by P. D. James‘s story. I‘ll definitely try your Dorset apple cake! Xxx
Thank you, Marion! Hope you enjoy giving the cake a go. Have a lovely weekend 😊💕
I’ve been thinking a lot about apples this whole week even thinking of planting and Apple tree in one part of our garden. The Apple cake sounds absolutely scrumptious. I can’t wait to try the recipe (thank you for sharing 🙏) and again so lovely to see both you and your mum doing a lovely tea read and books recommendations.
Planting an apple tree is such a lovely idea! You'll have to let me know if you do. Have fun trying the apple cake! Enjoy your weekend 😊
I love apple cake, I’ve made one in the past using a Mary Berry recipe but must try your recipe! It was lovely to hear the family history behind it too. The extract from the P D James book was very intriguing - have to track that down now! I’ve read Monty Don’s book about Nigel and other dogs that have been part of his family, which I adored as a great dog lover myself 🐶 I really look forward to these weekly videos - thank you 😀
Thanks so much, Lucy! I'm so glad you enjoy them, and I hope you'll give the apple cake a go! xxx
Hello both! I'm always dreaming of eating Dorset Apple Cake with a dash of clotted cream (😋) and am so happy to add your version to my collection and look forward to trying it, thank you so much for sharing a family recipe. Our apple trees are really old and didn't fruit at all well this year sadly not enough for even a cake (unlike the quince which fruited abundantly), and I'm particularly missing the St Edmund's Russett that we usually have a few to enjoy. The description of the P D James was brilliant and made the hairs on the back of my neck stand up. Thoroughly enjoying this series and can't wait for more, Happy baking and reading, Teresa 🍂🧡🥮📖💛🍂
Hope you enjoy giving it a go, Teresa! That's a shame about your apple trees this year. I do love P D James' short stories (as well as her novels!) xxx
Lovely! I was waiting for this video with happy feelings . You are so generous sharing an old family recipe.Thank you very much.Where I live there is no self-raising flour, how could I substitute it?Donna is looking astonishing, I think the countryside is doing good to you both .Miranda, due your recommendations I have discovered nature writing, I am a nature lover but was not aware of the existence of this type of books. I got The nature of autumm and the beautiful books of Nature poems for day and night.They are a true enrichment to my shelves and life.Have a wonderful weekend!🍎🍎🍎🍎🍎🥞🥞🥞
If you only have plain flour, just add a teaspoon of baking powder, it will help the bake to raise
So glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for your kind words. Googling how to substitute self- raising flour, this is what is said: for every 1 cup (119 grams) of self-raising flour, add to 1 cup of plain flour 1 1/2 tsp baking powder & 1/4 tsp salt xxx
@@MirandaMills excuse me for not thinking about googling myself.Thank you!!
@@muhlenstedt no worries!
Your cake looked delicious and all the more perfect for it’s rustic, rather than it’s pretty look, will definitely be making one 🤣. I’ve just added P D James to my wish list, it sounded very intriguing and perhaps a suitable read whilst my cake is baking 😁
Haha thank you! It is a very good cake 😄 Definitely recommend P D James too! Xxx
This was the first "tea reads" video that I watched, and it is delightful! I felt like I was sitting right there in the kitchen with you and your mum while you were preparing the cake. The selection from "Writing Wild" that talked about the reintroduction of wolves at Yellowstone was of great interest. I live in Michigan and there was a decision made a while back to reintroduce wolves to Isle Royale, an island in Lake Superior in the north of the state.
I'm so glad you enjoyed your first 'Tea Reads' episode! I found that poem in Writing Wild so interesting too xxx
Lovely video Miranda and Donna, as usual😃 This videos are so relaxing and cosy, perfect for friday afternoon after a busy week. I'm going to try the Dorset Apple Cake, we love apple cakes 🍎🍏 Have a nice weekend🥰
Thank you very much, Teresa! I’m very glad you enjoy them. Hope you enjoy giving the Dorset Apple Cake a go! Happy weekend!
Such a sweet video! I love Dorset apple cake but your version seems so easy to make and the addition of cardamom sounds inspired - will definitely be trying that! And what a surprise to see a new P D James story out, I so miss her writing. RIP Phyllis! Have a good weekend you two, gx
It really is a doddle to make, Georgia, I definitely recommend it! Enjoy your weekend too 💫
I picked up writing wild and am just reading it also. Just right for a cold day.
It is such an interesting book! xxx
Yay! Another 'Tea Reads' :D I loved this episode and your Dorset apple cake looked not only pretty (I agree with your mom - lol), but also delicious! I have to tell you that I've been listening to past episodes of your 'Tea & Tattle' podcast and I loved the episodes with Emma Block (I've painted through almost half of her watercolor painting exercises in that book - yippee!) and Kate Morton (she sounds soo lovely and down to earth!). I especially loved your mini Tea Reads episodes (I wish there were more to listen to...) and the Christmas & Easter ones the best. I bought a couple of the books that you mentioned and I can't wait to start reading them in December. Every year when I was little, my mom used to read "The Country Bunny with the Little Gold Shoes" to me and my sister and I still have my copy of the book. I was so surprised and delighted to hear that you liked that book growing up, too! Thank you again for all of your cozy and fun videos and podcast episodes - they're so enjoyable to listen to when I go on my afternoon or evening walks :) Hugs from New Hampshire! xoxo
Thank you very much! Glad you've been enjoying old podcast episodes too. That's great that The Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes is a favourite of yours as well! xxx
Hello Miranda, rewatching this video from almost two years ago. I have some beautiful apples that were delivered from upstate NY,they are small but sweet and delicious. You’re Dorset family apple cake recipe looks delicious and easy to make. I love how cozy and relaxing it all looks. I will be making this recipe today for tea time ....Thank you for all these great videos with your lovely Mum...😘
Those apples sound perfect! That cake really is easy, but also very tasty! I hope you enjoyed it! You’re so welcome! X
Another wonderful video! I think the cake turned out very lovely. I am into homemade cakes, I think they are the absolute best. They can’t get any prettier than that. Thank you Miranda and Donna for making my Friday!! ❤️❤️
Thank you so much Tammie! This cake is definitely a family favourite 😄🍏
The apple cake looks amazing. I plan to make one soon (definitely with cardamom, what a good idea!). I live in Washington State, which is known for its apples. There are so many varieties I love (Empire, Golden Delicious, Gala, Spartan). Donna's reading about apples reminds me of a lovely passage in Elizabeth Goudge's Gentian Hill about an old apple tree called the Duke. I hope you both have a lovely weekend!
Oh you make me want to pick up Gentian Hill again. How lovely you have such a variety of apples; we're lucky to have some delicious ones grown nearby. Hope you enjoy giving the cake a go. Have a lovely weekend, Elizabeth :)
Cardamon is one of my favorite spices too. Swedish cardamon cookies/biscuits are lovely, and is a spice used a lot in Swedish recipes I think. Just wanted to say Miranda that have caught up on all your enjoyable podcasts over this pandemic period. It has been cosy company.
I do love Scandi baking! Thank you - so glad you enjoyed them 😊
You make my Friday afternoons so better! 🙂 Love Timber Press too! I was just reading The Landscape of Anne of Green Gables last week. Beautiful landscapes from Prince Edward Island in Canada the inspired the author to write this book series. Have a great weekend ladies!
Thank you so much, Julie! That’s a Timber Press book that is on my wish list. It looks so lovely! Enjoy your weekend too xxx
Hi Miranda and Donna, Thank you both for another lovely tea reads! Looking forward to trying your apple cake recipe as well as your scones recipe from a couple of weeks ago. You both look so cosy by the fire with your tea and cake. (We are having warm summer weather -- too warm for the season -- here near Washington DC. Would far prefer the drizzly atmospheric sweater weather of Yorkshire!) I enjoyed Lolly Willowes, which I read several years ago and discussed at Emily's Walking Book Club as we traipsed across Hampstead Heath. Have either of you read Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson? I found it to be so lyrical and odd, too, a book about nature and women and transience. xx
Thank you, Lisa! So glad you enjoyed it. I did read Housekeeping years ago & remember enjoying it. I’d like to reread the Robinson books sometime soon, especially with JACK just released in September. Enjoy your weekend!
Do you know that you are the main and only reason that made me accept autumn after a hate relationship to this season along with winter.
I live in Sweden and I just hate autumn and winter and in one podcast you mentioned with your guest the concept of “ wintering” oh my God how did this word change my life upside down .
Thanks a lot for your successful podcast and good luck on TH-cam .
I’m so happy to hear that! Thank you for your lovely message xxx
A treat...again! Must get hold of that PD James. Have you ever read, A Judgement in Stone' by Ruth Rendell? Like the book you read from, It's not a who done it but a why done it and opens with the intriguing line, 'Eunice Parchman killed the Coverdale family because she couldn't read'.
Thank you! I’m not such a fan of Ruth Rendell, but that opening line certainly intrigues me!!
@@MirandaMills It isn't a police procedural or a psychological thriller, which can be hit and miss with Rendell. Instead it features an upper middle class family living in Suffolk, who decide to employ a housekeeper. The housekeeper is illiterate and the plot goes from there. I think it's set in the late 1970s.
I’ll look out for a copy! Thanks for the recommendation xx
I found you channel a couple days ago and I love it !
Apple cake, here I come!
Haha, wonderful! Hope you enjoy it :)
It’s such a beautiful life.
we're lucky to live in a beautiful place!
Hi. LOVED this! I am American ... what is a "sultana"? An apple, I am guessing ...?
They are a type of raisin - you can substitute normal raisins too. Sultanas are golden ones xx
A sultana is a type of raisin made from small white grapes with no pips (the grape variety called sultanina)
@Julie Rogers Hi Julie! I hope you don't mind me answering. Sultanas are similar to golden raisins, but bigger and tangy-ier. I've seen them at Trader Joe's (I hope you have a branch nearby).
@@jennelynnatividad464 Thank you so much! I am happy to receive you answer. And yes, I have a Trader Joe's nearby. Thanks again!
What’s the amount of the ingredients in the apple cake in US measurements please