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Recipe (13)
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01/08/2010
Loaded with ripe fruit, this moist cake is a cross between two classic English desserts, sponge cake and summer pudding.
Issue #113
04/25/2011
This recipe is light and delicate unlike the more dense and traditional shortcakes.
Issue #94
01/25/2009
This scrumptious dessert showcases the freshest of berries.
Issue #94
01/25/2008
A delightful combination of whipped cream, and luscious ripe raspberries covered with a crunchy sugar topping.
Issue #94
01/25/2008
This classic dessert is moistened with the sweetened, wine-spiked cream known as syllabub.
Issue #94
03/06/2007
Fools originated in England and almost always contain fruit that has been mixed with whipped cream. This recipe, which originally appeared in SAVEUR’s April 2005 issue, calls for lemon verbena, which can be found from late spring through fall at farmers' markets, nurseries, or specialty grocery stores.
Issue #83
03/19/2007
This dessert is the perfect mix of elegance and simplicity: a flaky pastry filled with a sweet custard, topped with the ripest berries.
Issue #64
10/23/2000
The earliest flummeries were made with oatmeal, cooked to a smooth and gelatinous consistency.
Issue #35
10/23/2000
The fool originated in 17th-century England as a dessert made with stewed fruit and custard instead of cream.
Issue #35
05/23/2008
This simple English dessert is best when using the ripest and sweetest berries on the bush.
Issue #13
05/02/2013
A crust of crushed digestive biscuits and unsweetened whipped cream keep this banana and toothsome toffee tart from becoming too sweet.
Does Not Apply
06/05/2010
Whether you call it English treacle or pudding, this terrific mix of berries says “summer” in your mouth. It is David Lebovitz’s favorite dessert—and may soon be yours.
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Does Not Apply
Source: David Lebovitz
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