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Posts Tagged ‘salt’

  1. Golden Globes

    January 16, 2013 by potatoface

    When I was at the university me and my friends used to make a big night of watching any film awards, especially the Oscars.

    We used to dress up like we were going to walk the red carpet, make some food and drinks (we couldn’t really afford champagne back then, so usually we settled for sparkling wine). And we used to watch the awards all night till early hours. We had so much fun doing that every year. Usually we were talking over it most of the time but I treasure moments of making fun of some of the speaches, coming up with the phrases we used later over and over again (‘Andrew, how lovely to see you from so far away’ – Oscars 2000)…Me falling of the chair when I heard the Award went to someone who in my opinion didn’t deserve it….Aaah, memories…

    When I moved to UK we tried to keep up with the tradition and in my first year I watched it with a group of new friends and commenting on the whole thing with my friends in Poland via Skype or text messages. But then it all changed. It just wasn’t the same, we were all working so we couldn’t really stay up all Sunday night.

    So this year I decided to bring tradition back and make the night out of the Gloden Globes (especially that I didn’t have to go to work next day).

    Drinks were flowing, snacks were prepared – crostinis, popcorn, roasted nuts, macaroons and creme de la creme – orange cupcakes with chocolate and orange icing.

    popcorn

    popcorn bags

    table setting - gold theme

    table setting - gold theme

    setting the scene

    setting the scene

    macaroons

    macaroons

    house decorations

    house decorations

    table setting

    crostini

    crostini

    orange and chocolate cupcakes

    orange and chocolate cupcakes

    Orange and chocolate cupcakes

    • 150 grams  unsalted butter, room temperature
    • 1 cup sugar
    • 5 extra-large eggs at room temperature
    • 1 1/2 teaspoons orange extract
    • 1 1/2 teaspoons orange zest
    • 3 cups flour
    • 1 teaspoon baking powder
    • 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
    • 1/2 teaspoon salt
    • 1 cup buttermilk

    For the frosting:

    200 grams of dark chocolate, 200 of double cream, 1 tablespoon of orange extract

    Preheat the oven to 180 C

    Using mixer, cream the butter and sugar on high speed until light and fluffy, about 5 minutes. With the mixer on low speed, add the eggs, 1 at a time, scraping down the bowl after each addition. Add the orange extracts and zest and mix well.

    In a separate bowl, sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. In 3 parts, alternately add the dry ingredients and the buttermilk to the batter, beginning and ending with the dry. Mix until just combined.

    Line a muffin pan with paper liners. Fill each liner with batter. Bake for 25 to 35 minutes, until the tops are brown and a toothpick comes out clean. Allow to cool in the pan for 15 minutes. Remove to cool completely.

    For the icing, temper chocolate, mix with cream and orange extract, cool slightly and when it starts setting, pipe onto your cupcakes or using palette knife spread on your cupcakes.


  2. Christmas party – menu

    January 5, 2013 by potatoface

    I said recipes were coming soon, but who truly can define ‘soon’.

    In other words I was just being lazy, doing what you should over Christmas – do nothing, eat, drink, and be merry…

    But here it comes, christmas party menu:

    Beetroot soup with mushroom parcels

    For the beetroot soup you need:

    2-3 beetroots (fresh)

    1 carrot

    1 parsnip

    1 onion

    3 pints of water

    salt

    pepper

    dried marjoram

    oregano

    lemon juice from 1 lemon

    1 spoon of olive oil

     

    1. Boil water in a pan. Add olive oil.

    2. Peel all the vegetables , cut them into big chunks (onion in half) and add to boiling water.

    3. Add salt and pepper.

    4. After few minutes add lemon juice. Boil for 15-20 minutes, taste and add more seasoning or lemon juice if you need to.

    5. You can take all the vegetables out of your pot (we need clear beetroot soup) and add herbs and a dash of an olive oil.

    I’m not going to lie, you can make yourself mushroom parcels (like tortellinis with porchini mushrooms). My sister does. But I bought them frozen from a Polish shop (one can only do a few things at a time).

    mushroom parcels

    mushroom parcels

     

    beetroot soup with mushroom parcels

    beetroot soup with mushroom parcels

    Next thing on the menu were Beet and Goat Cheese Terrine with Rocket and Roasted Butternut Squash Salad

    beetroot and goat cheese terrine

    beetroot and goat cheese terrine

     

    beetroot and goat cheese terrine

    beetroot and goat cheese terrine

    You can find the recipe in ‘Fresh’ by Anna Olson

    I served it with Rocket and Roasted Butternut Squash Salad, Ina Garten aka Barefoot Contessa’s recipe:

    You can find it in her book ‘Back to Basics’

    or on the Food Network website here.

    For the main we had Spanakopita (Spinach and Feta in Filo Pastry). I tried different variations of  this Greek dish but my favourite recipe which I used over and over again is Jamie Oliver’s from his ’30 Minute Meals’  book

    There were two deserts. One of them was mince pies in filo pastry, dead easy. You need to cut filo pastry into squares, brush with melted butter and arrange in a muffin tin. If you feel artistic and have time arrange them with corners making a star. Fill them with vegetarian good mince meat, zest of lemon and fresh cranberries, bake till golden and sprinkle with icing sugar and maybe little sugar snowflakes…?

    mince pies in filo pastry

    mince pies in filo pastry

    And there were also Gingerbread Cupcakes.

    Christmas gingerbread cupcakes

    Christmas gingerbread cupcakes

    Christmas gingerbread cupcakes

    Christmas gingerbread cupcakes

    And the recipe you can also find on the Food Network website here.

     


  3. Halloween party – menu

    October 31, 2012 by potatoface

    When people talk about organizing a perfect dinner party or making decorations etc,  there is always one person being mentioned…Martha Stewart. But to me the perfect party queen is Ina Garten also known as Barefoot Contessa.

    If I could choose my dream party I wanted to be invited to, it would be Ina Garten’s party. I mean, hello! There’s no competition.

    For the Halloween party this year I took my inspiration for the menu from Barefoot Contessa’s books.

    Halloween Party menu:

    Starter:

    bruschetta with peppers and gorgonzola

    spiganarda with roasted vegetables

    Main:

    pumpkin risotto

    desert:

    chocolate cupcakes with orange icing

    drinks:

    red wine

    coffee martini

     

    Let’s talk about starters.

    Bruschetta with peppers and gorgonzolla

    I found this recipe in Ina Garten’s book ‘Back to Basics’.

    You will need:

    baguette (or any bread you fancy)

    yellow, green and red pepper

    2 tablespoons of drained capers

    gorgonzola

    salt

    pepper

    olive oil

    fresh basil

    1.Slice baguette or your choice of bread. You can brush your slices with olive oil and toast in the ovcn but I found them too dry, so to make them crusty on the outside and soft inside it’s better to toast them on the grill pan (really hot).

    2. Preheat the oven (180 C)

    3. Cut peppers into thin strips. Arrange them on the baking tray, sprinkle salt and pepper on top, bake them in the oven till they are soft and lightly brown on the edges. Ina Garten sautes them and adds sugar but I think when you roast them in the oven, you don’t need to add sugar because they are slightly carmelized anyway.

    4. Add capers into the peppers. Chop basil and add to peppers. Set aside.

    5. Arrange slices of bruschetta on baking tray lined with foil. Top each one with spoonful of pepper mixture. Crumble gorgonzola on top. Bake in the oven for  few minutes, serve warm.

    bruschetta with peppers and gorgonzola

    bruschetta with peppers and gorgonzola

    Spiganarda with rosted vegetables

    This one comes from Barefoot Contessa’s Parties book. Original recipe was with orzo pasta but my Italian shop run out of orzo so I decided to replace it with spiganarda. I also added olives instead of spring onions because I don’t like spring onions and I love olives.

    1 aubergine

    1 red, yellow and green pepper

    2 garlic cloves, minced or crushed

    250 grams of spiganarda pasta

    salt

    pepper

    olive oil

    lemon juice

    olives

    1/4 cup of toasted pine nuts

    feta cheese diced

    fresh basil chopped

    1. Preheat the oven to 200 C. Dice aubergine and peppers, toss them with garlic, olive oil, salt and pepper on a large baking tray. Roast in the oven till they start turning brown, turning with the spatula a few times.

    2.In the meantime cook pasta. Drain and transfer into a large bowl.

    3. Add vegetables, pine nuts, basil, feta cheese and olives into the pasta. For the dressing mix lemon juice from one lemon with olive oil, salt and pepper, pour over the pasta.

    Now, main dish. I’ve made it before for the halloween, but this time I changed my recipe a bit.

    spiganarda with roasted vegetables

    spiganarda with roasted vegetables

    spiganarda with roasted vegetables

     

    Pumpkin risotto

    arborio rice

    pumpkin or butternut squash

    saffron

    salt

    pepper

    1/2 bottle of white wine (pinot grigio)

    2 pints of vegetable stock

    lemon zest from one lemon

    olive oil

    knob of butter

    cup of grated parmesan

    chopped shallots

    minced garlic

    1. Preheat oven to 180 C. Cut your pumpkin or butternut squash into cubes. Spread on the baking tray, sprinkle with olive oil and salt and pepper and roast till they’re soft and start to get golden brown.

    2. Warm 3-4 tablespoons of olive oil in a pan (the best to use is an ironcast one), add knob of butter. After the butter melts add shallots and fry them until they are soft and translusent. Add garlic and fry for two minutes. Then add arborio rice (1/2 cup for each person). Mix and let it fry for a while till coated with olive oil and warm.

    3. Add a ladle of vegetable stock at the time. Cook on low heat (not too low, if it’s too low the rice grains will stay hard, if the heat is too high it will turn into mash) till rice absorbs the liquid. Keep adding stock and wine (wine needs to be room temperature, stock can be hot, you don’t want to stop the cooking process by adding cold stock).

    4. Add few strings of saffron, salt and pepper.

    5. Add roasted cubed pumpkin and zest of lemon. At the end add grated parmesan. Serve immediately.

    pumpkin risotto

    pumpkin risotto

    pumpkin risotto

    Halloween chocolate cupcakes with orange icing

    The main inspiration for the batter came from…you guessed, Ina Garten again. This time from the book ‘Barefoot Contessa, How Easy Is That?’.

    I changed few ingredients and the icing to make it more suitable for Halloween.

    So here it is:

    2 1/2 cups flour

    1/4 cup cocoa

    1 tablespoon baking powder

    1 tablespoon baking soda

    1 cup buttermilk

    1 tablespoon white vinegar

    1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract

    120 grams of usalted butter, at room temperature

    1 cup sugar

    pinch of salt

    2 eggs, at room temperature

    milk chocolate chips

    1. Preheat oven to 180 C. Line muffin tins with paper liners.

    2. In a small bowl, sift together the flour, cocoa powder, baking powder, baking soda and pinch of salt.

    3. In a seperate bowl combine buttermilk, vinegar, vanilla.

    4. Beat the butter with sugar on a low speed for a minute, till fluffy and light. Add one egg at a time and beat until combined. Start adding dry ingredients and wet ingredients in 3 parts, mix on low speed till combined.

    5. Add chocolate chips.

    6. Scoop the butter into muffin cups, bake for 25- 30 minutes till a toothpick comes out clean. Cool completely.

    For the icing you will need:

    120 grams of room temperature butter

    120 grams of cream cheese (you can just use cream cheese if you prefer)

    1/2 cup icing sugar

    1 tablespoon orange extract

    orange colouring (I couldn’t find it in any shops, so I mixed red and yellow)

    1. Place all the ingredients in a bowl and combine it well. Pipe it onto your cupcakes.

    Couldn’t be easier!

    halloween cupcakes

    halloween cupcakes

    halloween cupcakes

    halloween cupcakes

    halloween chocolate cupcake with orange icing

    halloween chocolate cupcake with orange icing

    And finally…

    Coffee martini

    1 part of strong coffee

    1 part of tia maria

    1 part of blood orange vodka

    1. Mix with ice in a coctail shaker and serve in martini glasses

    coffee martini

    coffee martini

    coffee martini

    coffee martini


  4. French themed party

    August 15, 2012 by potatoface

    To achieve a successful French theme party you need:

    1. to befriend a French person, preferably with a family (so you can have a French person times three = more legitimate French party)

    2. miniature Eiffel Tower,

    3. A la French menu,

    4. lots of wine,

    5. no nonsense taking attitude,

    6. lots and lots of wine and cheese,

    7. stamina…

    8.selection of French music.

     Now, it’s definitely not a good idea to start with a little session called ‘two Cosmopolitans drinking two cosmopolitans’…which is me and my ex flatmate (Kamil, mentioned before in this blog) downing two cosmos before the French arrived. Three words of warning – next day hangover.

    And try not to delete half of the photographs you had taken (!)

    Anyway, setting the table for the French themed party in my case was more like fishing from a basket of clichés. Baguette here, Eiffel tower there, and voila! Sorted.

     french theme party

    French theme party

    french theme party

    french theme party

    french theme party

    french theme party

     

    For dinner I made green bean and goat cheese tart. The inspiration came from Anna Olson’s book ‘Fresh with Anna Olson’, I just turned it into a vegetarian dish.

    Green bean and goat cheese tart

    Ingredients:

    For the pastry:

    1 1/2 cups of flour

    120 grams of unsalted butter

    1/2 cup of grated parmesan

    2-3 tablespoons of cold water

    Filling:

    200-300 grams of green beans, trimmed and blanched

    2 eggs

    3/4 cup of sour cream

    black pepper

    pinch of salt

    herbes de provence

    120 grams of goat cheese

    1. For the pastry pulse the flour and butter in a food processor until crumbly (you can do it by hand, just try to be quick so the butter stays cold)

    2. Add parmesan and water and pulse again. Turn the dough out, shape into a disk, wrap in a cling foil and chill for 30 minutes in the fridge.

    3. Preheat the oven to 190 C. On a lightly floured surface, roll out the dough into a circle. Line the tart shell with the dough, trim the edges. Chill for another 30 minutes (trust me, it’s worth it).

    4. Stab with a fork a few times (helps letting the air out while baking) and bake till it starts getting golden. Let it cool.

    5. Reduce the temperature to 160C. Arrange the green beans, sprinkle herbes de provance.

    6. In a small bowl whisk the eggs, sour cream, salt and pepper. Pour this over the tart filling and crumble goat cheese over the top.

    7. Bake till the eggs are set. (Don’t engage into a long conversation if you don’t want to burn your tart)

    8. Let it cool a bit before slicing.

    green bean and goat cheese tart

    I served it with a salad made of rocket and watermelon with lemon and olive oil dressing and shaved parmesan on top.

    There was also plenty of wine, cheese, baguette, etc.

     Dessert is a different story. I decided not to make a cake but biscuits. There were two : normal shortbread filled with raspberry jam and hazelnut shortbread filled with nutella. Yum!

    Vive la France!

    shortbread biscuits

    shortbread biscuits

    shortbread biscuits


  5. deep fried stuffed crepes

    July 22, 2012 by potatoface

    deep fried crepes

    deep fried crepes

    This is my ‘pick me up and turn me round’ type of food..

    Deep fried stuffed crepes

    Ingredients

     for the pancakes:

    1 cup of milk

    2-3 eggs

    1 1/2 – 2 cups of flour

    2-3 spoons of olive oil or melted butter

    pinch of salt

    1/2 cup of oil for frying

    For the filling

     220grams quark or ricotta

    2 mashed bananas

    1/3 cup of honey

    1 teaspoon of cinnamon

    1/2 cup of raisins or any dry fruit (cranberries, chopped apricots,etc)

    deep fried crepes

     1. Mix all the ingredients for pancakes. Leave it for 10 minutes. If it’s too thick after 10 minutes, add some water.

    2. In the meantime warm up a non stick frying pan on the medium heat. When the pan is really hot, pour your mixture using a ladle and tilt the pan with a circular motion so that the batter coats the surface evenly.

    3. Cook the crepes and flip when it starts to loosen. Use a spatula.

    4. Cook on the other side for a minute, transfer it onto the plate.

    5. Repeat till you use all the batter.

    6. After you have all crepes prepared, mix all the ingredients for the filling.

    7. Put about a tablespoon of the filling in the middle of the crepes, fold it like a tortilla, then fold it again to make them rectangular.

    8. Heat oil in a pan. Wait until it’s really hot, fry your stuffed crepes on medium heat till they are crispy and golden brown on both sides.

    9. Serve with a spoon of sour cream and sprinkled with icing sugar and cinnamon.

     Pick me up and turn me round
    I feel numb – born with a weak heart
    (So I) guess I must be having fun …


  6. ricotta crescents

    July 20, 2012 by potatoface

    ricotta crescents

     Sometimes I think baking keeps me from going insane. It’s zen, it’s like meditating. It makes me feel a bit like a witch making potions (evil laugh).

    So when you feel down, save yourself by baking.

    And give the product of your labour away if you tend to comfort eat. After all what they say is if you love it, set it free…

    ricotta crescents

    ricotta crescents

    Ricotta crescents

     Ingredients

    for the dough:

    50grams of fresh yeast or two sachets of dry ones (15 grams)

    cup of lukewarm milk

    2 table spoons of sour cream

    1/4 cup of sugar (or 1/4 cup of honey)

    pinch of salt

    3 eggs and 1 egg white (you will have one after making the filling)

    100 grams of melted butter

    3-4 cups of flour

     for the filling:

    220 grams of ricotta or quark cheese

    zest and juice of one lemon

    1 egg yolk

    1 mashed banana

    1/3 cup of honey

    1 egg for brushing

    1. Put yeast in a big bowl, add sugar or honey and warm milk. Mix and leave it for 10 minutes.

    2. After 10 minutes when the yeast has started working add eggs, butter, sour cream, pinch of salt and 3 cups of flour.

    3. Start to kneed the dough. If you need it, add more flour…no pun intended.

    4. Leave the dough to raise.

    5. After half and hour kneed it again and leave it for another half an hour.

    6. Mix ingredients for the filling.

    7. Sprinkle your working surface with more flour. Divide the dough into 4-5 parts.

    8. Roll out one part of the dough on the floured surface. Cut into triangles. Brush with beaten egg.

    9. Put about 1 small tablespoon of filling on the end of the triangle. Start rolling from that end making the shape of a crescent. Repeat with the rest of the dough.

    10. Transfer crescents onto a baking tray lined with greased paper. Brushed each one with beaten egg and sprinkle with more sugar.

    11. Bake in the oven at 170 C till they are golden brown.

    Breath in and out…eat it. Be happy.


  7. cornmeal biscuits and hazelnuts meringue

    July 15, 2012 by potatoface

    cornmeal biscuits

     When I was at the university I used to bake cornmeal biscuits (gluten free). And let me tell you, they were a hit.

    So I decided to make them again, and because when you are making them you are left with egg whites, I didn’t have any other choice than to make two desserts. Life is difficult and you just have to accept it.

    cornmeal biscuits

     Cornmeal biscuits

     Ingredients:

    125 grams of butter

    4 egg yolks

    250 grams of cornmeal

    half a cup of honey

    pinch of salt

    1. Pre- heat oven to 180 C

    2. Mix everything in a food processor or quickly by hand (chop the butter into small chunks first).

    3. Leave in a fridge for half an hour.

    4. Roll it out with a pin roll on a surface sprinkled with more cornmeal flour. Cut out biscuits and bake them on a baking tray lined with greased paper until they’re golden brown.

    Because you are left with 4 egg whites I highly recommend using them to make hazelnut meringue.

    This recipe is from Supper With Rosie by Rosie Lovell

    hazelnut meringue

     Hazelnut meringue

     Ingredients

     4 egg whites (ha!)

    2 tablespoon of vegetable oil

    125g hazelnuts

    250g caster sugar (I used half of that and it was enough)

    a few drops of vanilla extract

    1 tablespoon of white wine vinegar

    275ml double cream ( I mixed 120ml of double cream with 150ml of sour cream)

    200g raspberries

    icing sugar for dusting

    hazelnut meringue

    hazelnut meringue

    1. Bring egg whites to room temperature. Line the base of two 200cm round cake tins with foil (or greased paper)

    2. Grease the sides and the foil with vegetable oil.

    3. Toast the nuts until they are golden, either in the oven or in a dry pan over a low heat. Tip them into a plate to cool then pulse in a food processor until chunky.

    4. Turn the oven up to 200C (gas mark 6)

    5. Place egg whites in a large bowl and whisk until stiff. Gradually fold in the casting sugar (whipping continually), then add vanilla and vinegar and finally the nuts – do this carefully as you don’t want to loose any air. Divide the mixture into two cake tins and bake for 10 minutes. Turn the temperature down to 170 C (gas mark 3) and bake for another 25-30 minutes.

    6. Remove the meringues from the oven and leave to cool. Remove them from the tins only if they are completely cool.

    7. Whip the cream until it forms peaks and mix with berries. Spread over first meringue, seal with the second one on top. Sprinkle with sugar.

    It is the perfect summer dessert.


  8. Easter chocolate cake

    April 6, 2012 by potatoface

    easter chocolate cake

    easter chocolate cake

     To be honest, you can make any spongy cake which goes well with chocolate. Spread chocolate ganache on top, decorate it with speckled chocolate eggs and you’ve got Easter cake.

    If you prefer, go for chocolate all the way.

    easter chococlate cake

    easter chocolate cake

     Chocolate Easter cake

     Ingredients:

     200grams of flour

    80 grams of cocoa

    100 grams of sugar

    1 teaspoon of bicarbonate soda

    1 teaspoon of baking powder

    3 eggs

    1 tablespoon of vanilla extract

    1/2 cup of espresso

    175 grams of soft unsalted butter

    pinch of salt

    for chocolate ganache:

    100 grams of dark chocolate

    cup of cream

    speckled eggs to decorate

     1. Heat the oven to 180 C.

    2. Mix all the ingredients in a large bowl till it’s combined. Don’t overdo it, just mix it gently till it’s smooth.

    3. Lightly grease a round tin with butter and sprinkle with a bit of flour.

    4. Spoon the mixture into the tin, smooth the top and bake on the middle shelf of the oven for about 40 minutes till it’s golden. Insert a skewer into the centre of the cake, if it comes out clean, your cake is done.

    5. Let the cake cool. Then remove it from the tin.

    6. For the chocolate ganache melt chocolate with cream over a pot of simmering water (low temperature, has to just simmer). When it’s melted, let it cool, then spread it over the top and sides of the cake. Decorate the top with little eggs.

    Happy Easter!

    chocolate cake

    chocolate cake


  9. tomato and mozzarella soup

    April 2, 2012 by potatoface

    tomato soup

    tomato soup

     

    I’m addicted to watching food channels. It’s like my equivalent of a porn channel. I can’t wait till I get home so I can watch it, I get overexcited when I watch it, sometimes I get all dreamy and distracted. It’s not like I watch everything, I’m not that addicted, I have my favourites. The only problem is when you watch it, you get hungry and you have to quickly make something nice and full of flavour to eat. Soups are coming to the rescue!

     Tomato and mozzarella soup

     Ingredients:

    2-3 cups of chopped tomatoes (or 2 tins of chopped tomatoes if you are making your soup during a commercial break)

    2 diced carrots

    1 diced parsnip

    1 small chopped leek

    pinch of sugar

    coarse salt

    freshly ground pepper

    2 spoons of olive oil

    knob of butter

    fresh basil (handful)

    mozzarella

    1. Put carrots, parsnip, leek and tomatoes in a pot, add a pinch of sugar. Cover, simmer on a low heat.

    2. When carrots are tender, using blender or food processor purée everything. Bring back to boil, add olive oil, season with salt and pepper, add knob of butter.

    3. Take of the heat, add chopped basil.

    4. Chop or tear mozzarella. Transfer soup into bowls, add mozzarella and serve with grilled ciabatta slices.


  10. Mac and cheese

    March 6, 2012 by potatoface

    mac&cheese

    mac&cheese

    When it’s cold and gloomy outside, you might be craving comfort food. I would’ve never thought of having macaroni cheese, but few days of cold weather and early mornings at work and there I was. Comforting myself with children food.

    mac&cheese

    macaroni cheese

     Macaroni cheese

     2 -3 cups of pasta (small)

    2 knobs of butter

    milk (about half a cup)

    3-4 spoons of flour

    nutmeg

    pinch of salt

    100 grams of vegetarian cheddar

    100 grams of vegetarian parmesan

    mozzarella

    breadcrumbs

    1. Boil water for pasta.

    2. When your pasta is cooking, make your sauce (like bechamel) – melt butter in a pan, add flour and mix carefully on the low heat, then pour milk gradually, whisking. Try not to leave any lumps. Add pinch of salt and as much nutmeg as you like (spoon or two for my liking).

    3. Drain pasta and grate parmesan and cheddar. Mix cheese, sauce and pasta (if you feel cordon bleu, add any veg you fancy or fresh herbs or go crazy and add some nuts). Add chunks of mozzarella to it.

    4. Butter ovenproof dish, sprinkle some breadcrumbs and transfer your macaroni mixture into it. sprinkle more cheese on top and more breadcrums.

    5.Bake in the oven until golden.