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焼きたてカスタードアップルパイ専門店「RINGO」では、2020年11月2日より、株式会社エポック社のロングセラー玩具「シルバニアファミリー」とのコラボレーション第一弾がスタートします。 店頭には、RINGOの制服を着た […]

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Purpose Helps players perfect proper rebounding footwork. Drill Setup Players form two lines – one on each side of the lane. How it Works 1. Coach says, “Ready.” 2. First player in each line gets into Triple Threat Position.   3. Coach says, “Go.” 4. Players take a quick first step with their right foot […]

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With a strong group of returning starters led by Zavier Simpson and the addition of a deep recruiting class, the future looks bright for Michigan.

Ratiopharm Ulm ist mit einem Sieg in die Basketball-Bundesliga gestartet.

Die Mannschaft von Trainer Jaka Lakovic gewann 90:77 (42:41) bei s.Oliver Würzburg. Bester Werfer der Gäste war Andreas Obst mit 25 Punkten. (Service: Ergebnisse der BBL)

Alle Spiele der easyCredit Basketball Bundesliga inkl. Playoffs und des BBL-Pokals live. Die Highlights und alle Spiele jederzeit auch auf Abruf nur bei MAGENTA SPORT! | ANZEIGE

Die BBL hat aufgrund der Corona-Pandemie erheblich mit Terminproblemen zu kämpfen. Gleich drei für Samstag angesetzte Spiele mussten wegen positiver Tests verlegt werden.

Sportdirektor Michael Koch von den Giessen 46ers kritisierte im Deutschlandfunk, dass im Sport mit zweierlei Maß gemessen werde. “Denn auch im Fußball gab es positive Coronafälle. Auch bei Bayern München. Die Mannschaft wurde dort nicht aus dem Verkehr gezogen, es wurde keine 14-tägige Quarantäne der Mannschaft vorgeschrieben”, sagte der Europameister von 1993.

Die Gießener hätten am Samstag gegen MBC Weißenfels antreten sollen.

These Maple Dumplings, or Grandpères, are a Canadian treat that reign supreme in sugar shacks at the start of maple season. It’s a simple, yet elegant, dessert best served warm with ice cream and toasted pecans.

When we lived in Canada, we loved going to the sugar shacks in the early spring. You watch sap boil and turn into maple syrup. Then, you eat delicious maple-flavored treats. Like the best pancakes and sausage breakfast imaginable and maple candy.

But one of my absolute favorites, and seriously underrated, desserts was maple dumplings. In Canada, they are known as Grandpères.

I saw this recipe in New England Today and knew I had to share.

What are Grandperes?

Maple Dumplings, or Grandpères, are fluffy dumplings simmered in a maple syrup sauce. When the dumplings cook, the starch thickens the sauce and it becomes a thick, caramel-y concoction that is so incredible.

Fun Fact: Grandpères was a popular dessert in Quebec during the Depression. They still remain a favorite in many French Canadian homes today.

Ingredients //

The ingredient list is short and sweet – literally! It’s broken down into the maple simmer sauce and the dumpling dough.

For the simmer sauce, you will need water, maple syrup, rum and salt.

For the dumplings, gather together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, butter and buttermilk.

Maple Syrup. Maple syrup is the star of the show, so you want to make sure you get the good stuff. I like Butternut Farms from Vermont, but Whole Foods and Trader Joe’s brands are great options. Look for it in the baking aisle or purchase online.

Butter + Buttermilk. The dumpling dough is similar to how you would make a biscuit or scone, so use cold butter and buttermilk for best results.

How to Make // The Steps

I like to first start by setting my oven on the warm setting. The dumpling dough is too much for one batch, so I simmer them in two batches. The warm oven keeps them tender and cozy upon serving.

• Preheat oven to warm setting, about 180° F.
• In a large pot with a lid, or 5-quart Dutch oven, bring water, maple syrup, rum, and salt to a boil over medium heat.

• While the syrup is coming to a boil, start the dumpling dough. Add flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt to the bowl of a food processor with the blade attachment. Pulse to combine.

• Cube the cold butter into ½-inch pieces.

• Add the cold butter to the food processor.

• Pulse 6 to 8 times, or until it resembles a coarse meal.

• Pour out into a bowl and add buttermilk.

• Stir until combined. If dry, add another tablespoon of buttermilk.

• Use a spoon or small ice cream scoop and drop dough into the sauce. Fill the pot ⅔ full. Cover the pot with a lid and reduce heat to low.

• Simmer until cooked through, about 10 minutes.

• Transfer the cooked dumplings to an oven-safe dish and place in the warm oven.
• Repeat with the remaining dough. If the sauce gets too thick, add a little water to thin it out.

• Serve the dumplings warm with sauce, whipped cream or ice cream, and toasted pecans.

What Makes These Maple Dumplings So Good?

I like to make these homemade grandpères to bring me back to my days living in Canada any chance I get because:

• It’s pleasantly sweet with just the right amount of soft, maple flavor.
• The recipe is simple enough for a weeknight dessert, yet elegant enough to entertain with friends.
• It’s a year-round treat best served during the fall, winter, spring and summer.

Serving Suggestions

I do think that these need a little crunch, so I add some toasted pecans on top. A scoop of my No-Churn Salted Cinnamon Ice Cream sends this over the edge. Whipped cream is also delicious or vanilla ice cream.

This simple dessert (although I think that this would be a divine special breakfast or brunch item) is perfect for a chilly fall day.

Top Tips for Maple Dumplings:

• The rum is optional but recommended. It adds that extra bit of finesse, so I always make sure to use it.
• Use cold butter and buttermilk. This creates pockets of steam and makes the dumplings that much fluffier.
• Pulse the butter until it’s the size of peas. This is about the same texture as coarse meal.
• Add more buttermilk, if necessary. If the dough is too dry, add 1 Tablespoon of buttermilk at a time until it easily comes together.
• Scoop a walnut-size bit of dough. Use a small ice cream scoop or tablespoon for even-sized dumplings.
• Simmer in batches. The dumplings expand during cooking, so it’s best to simmer them in batches to prevent sticking.
• Add more water to the simmer syrup if it becomes too thick. The simmer syrup will thicken naturally from cooking and absorbing starch from the dumplings. Adding a touch more water before the second batch prevents it from becoming too gloppy.

More Maple Recipes //

• Maple Blondies
• Maple Bourbon Caramel Sauce
• Blueberry Pancake Muffins with Maple Glaze
• Maple Bourbon Custard Pie
• Mini Pavlovas with Maple Soaked Berries
• Roasted Pears with Maple Ricotta Cream
• Maple Oatmeal Muffins
• Apple Skillet Popover with Maple Yogurt Cream
• Maple Cheesecake

If you make this recipe, I’d love to know how it goes! Be sure to follow me on Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest, too!

Maple Dumplings

Yield:
serves 6

Prep Time:
15 minutes

Cook Time:
10 minutes

Total Time:
25 minutes

These Maple Dumplings, or Grandpères, are a Canadian treat that reign supreme in sugar shacks during maple season served warm with ice cream.

Print

Ingredients

Maple Simmer Sauce:

• 2 ½ cups water
• 1 ½ cups pure maple syrup
• 1 Tablespoon rum
• ½ teaspoon salt

Dumplings:

• 2 cups flour
• 2 teaspoons baking powder
• 1 teaspoon baking soda
• 1 teaspoon salt
• 4 ½ Tablespoons butter, cold and cut into small pieces
• 1 cup buttermilk

For Serving:

• Whipped Cream
• No-Churn Cinnamon Ice Cream
• Vanilla Ice Cream
• Toasted pecans

Instructions

1. Preheat oven to warm setting, about 180° F.
2. In a large pot with a lid, or 5-quart Dutch oven, bring water, maple syrup, rum, and salt to a boil over medium heat.
3. While the syrup is coming to a boil, start the dumpling dough.
4. Add flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt to the bowl of a food processor. Pulse to combine.
5. Add the cold butter and pulse 6 to 8 times, or until it resembles a coarse meal.
6. Pour out into a bowl and add buttermilk. Stir until combined. (If dry, add another tablespoon of buttermilk.)
7. Use a spoon or small ice cream scoop and drop dough into the sauce. Fill the pot ⅔ full. Cover the pot with a lid, reduce heat to low, and simmer until cooked through, about 10 minutes.
8. Transfer the cooked dumplings to a dish and place in the warm oven.
9. Repeat with the remaining dough. If the sauce gets too thick, add a little water to thin it out.
10. Serve the dumplings warm with sauce, whipped cream or ice cream, and toasted pecans.

Notes

Use cold butter and buttermilk. This creates pockets of steam and makes the dumplings that much fluffier.

Simmer in batches. The dumplings expand during cooking, so it’s best to simmer them in batches to prevent sticking.

Add more water to the simmer syrup if it becomes too thick. The simmer syrup will thicken naturally from cooking and absorbing starch from the dumplings. Adding a touch more water before the second batch prevents it from becoming too gloppy.

Nutrition Information:

Yield: 6

Serving Size: 1

Amount Per Serving:

Calories: 555Total Fat: 15gSaturated Fat: 9gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 5gCholesterol: 45mgSodium: 1097mgCarbohydrates: 99gFiber: 1gSugar: 60gProtein: 7g

All information and tools presented and written within this site are intended for informational purposes only.

If you make this recipe, I’d love to know how it goes! Be sure to follow me on Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest, too!

The post Maple Dumplings appeared first on Baked Bree.

It’s been, oh, I don’t know… 6 months since my last TWD post! I’m shocked if I’m still on the blogroll for being such a lazy member. Anyway, I thought I’d make my return with blondies.

I used to be a coconut hater, but ever since I made the samoas bars, I’ve been finding excuses to bake with coconut. Instead of adding the coconut into the batter, I toasted it and sprinkled it on top for a nice textural contrast. I don’t like putting coconut into the dough because it makes them gritty. For the coconut haters, I sprinkled the nuts on the other half. I also don’t like putting nuts in the dough because I find that they get soggy. I omitted the white sugar completely to cut down on the sweetness. These were good, but I wasn’t crazy about them. I would rather have a chocolate chip cookie so I can enjoy the crispy edges rather than a uniformly soft and chewy square. I may try these again with white rather than butterscotch chips.

Thanks to Nicole of Cookies on Friday for choosing this week’s recipe

The importance of a good warmup before games cannot be overemphasized in my opinion. Often times when we go to tournaments, there is such little time in between games, but it is still important to get that stretch in before game time. Here is a nice concise 1 minute video of Alan Stein running the DeMatha through a quick warmup in a hallway before game time:

I’ve broken it down from the video:
– single leg swings against the wall
– can openers against the wall
– sprint to chop feet to sprint to chop feet…
– partner cross arm to sit pulls
– defensive slides
– single leg twist hops
– static backward lunge
– single leg box hops
– static squats
– static split squat
– static backward side turn lunge
– static forward lunge body turn
– two foot side hops

For more great ideas, check out Alan Stein’s DeMatha All-Access DVD Set.

1 : 2020/11/04(水) 18:13:48.71 _USER9 全国制覇58回　バスケの名門「能代工」最後の全国大会へ　秋田県予選Ｖ – 毎日新聞　全国高校バスケットボール選手権大会（ウインターカッ […]

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