Vanilla is a life-changing ingredient that will transform absolutely anything that comes out of your oven. We can guarantee that everyone will be reaching for a second slice of our vanilla and almond cake this weekend.
Did you know that this popular German snack food has quite a history? Back in seventh-century Europe, pretzels were eaten during Lent. The shape is said to resemble the crossed arms of a monk in prayer and the three holes may represent the Holy Trinity.
There isn’t much as comforting as a cup of hot chocolate on a grey winter day. It’s been described as ‘more than a food, less than a drug’, and that definitely rings true for modern chocoholics who have those clever ancient Mayans to thank for transforming ordinary little cacao pods into the scrumptious confectionery we know and love as hot chocolate today. Try this cocoa recipe with a kick of chilli to warm you up.
If you are looking for an interesting and robust side salad to accompany your meal, a fresh pear salad is the way to go. It’s also filled with lots of lovely greens, crunchy nuts and cheese.
Do you have some leftover roast chicken in your fridge? Our Reuben sarmies make an even better next-day meal in a jiffy.
We reinvented this meaty classic with a delicious vegetarian twist. Swap the mince out for protein-packed lentils. Scoop our chilli-con-lentils with crunchy tortilla chips and you’ll have a Mexican feast on your hands for meat-free Monday.
Every home cook should be able to whip up a classic vanilla sponge, and our recipe is definitely one you need in your repertoire. Once you have the basic sponge down, you can ice it, drizzle it or sprinkle it with whatever your heart desires. The possibilities are endless!
Classic beef lasagne: layers of pasta and delicious tomatoey slow-cooked mince mixture, smothered in a creamy sauce, all topped with cheese.
Not only are these little guys great for serving as a canapé at your next get-together, our tuna sliders also make a healthy and wholesome work lunch or snack. The Heart and Stroke Foundation SA recommends eating at least two servings (100g each) of oily fish a week to lower cholesterol and prevent blood clotting.
Although we are serving these up tear-and-share style, we would be quite happy polishing off a tray of these babies on our own. They are super easy to make so that anyone can get the deliciousness that are cinnamon rolls in their own home.