View allAll Photos Tagged Digestive
Original Recipe for Digestive Biscuits
I adjusted the recipe as follows
* 3/4 cup whole wheat flour 3/4 whole wheat pastry flour
* 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 corn flour
* 1/2 teaspoon baking powder
* 1 tablespoon rolled oats
* 4 tablespoons butter
* 4 tablespoons brown sugar 5tbls honey
* 4 tablespoons milk 3.5tbls milk +1tsp vanilla extract
I added 1tsp ground flax seeds
I chilled the dough for few hours, and than rolled it between two pieces of wax paper.I didn`t use any additional flour in the process.
Baking took about 10 minutes at 350-375, depends on the thickness of the cookie.
Enjoy!
I`ve never had original digestives, but these taste pretty good, I ate 4 of them already, they are not too sweet, but have a nice flavor to them..and I can see them to be quite addictive, great snack, even to take along on a hike.
Things About Me at Thinktank in Millennium Point. Level 2: The Present.
Came back to Thinktank as we had some free vouchers to use (free entry but we had to put on a paper wristband).
digestive system
Another mug shot, and another slightly not in focus shot too! This time with exciting biscuit dunking action. Think I should've got Rich Tea instead of Digestives though
This cat was tagged by students, showing the major organs of the digestive and respiratory system. More cat pictures can be found at www.anatomycorner.com
Digestive dough pieces coming off the panning web and onto the oven band (5 x 5 mesh) at McVities. These are rotary moulded.
Image from timeout.com
Yes, there was a ride at the Shanghai Science and Technology Museum that took you through the digestive system. It was classy and I felt like I was on drugs while going through it in 3D. The next few shots will show you the screens we saw while on the ride. So good.
The Tomago River on the east coast of Australia twists back on its intestinal journey to meet the Tasman Sea.
Western platform of Strand/Aldwych station. From 1914, this was the only platform used. This platform has regularly been used as a filming location, particularly since the station was closed. The posters and even the Aldwych station roundel are set dressing. Films and TV programmes filmed here include Death Line, Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, Mr Selfridge and 'The Empty Hearse' episode in series three of Sherlock.
"Aldwych is a closed station on the London Underground, located in the City of Westminster in central London. It was opened in 1907 with the name Strand, after the street on which it is located, and was the terminus and only station on the short Piccadilly line branch from Holborn that was a relic of the merger of two railway schemes. The station building is close to the junction of Strand and Surrey Street, near Aldwych. During its lifetime, the branch was the subject of a number of unrealised extension proposals that would have seen the tunnels through the station extended southwards, usually to Waterloo.
"Served by a shuttle train for most of their life and suffering from low passenger numbers, the station and branch were considered for closure several times. A weekday peak hours-only service survived until closure in 1994, when the cost of replacing the lifts was considered too high compared to the income generated.
"Disused parts of the station and the running tunnels were used during both World Wars to shelter artworks from London's public galleries and museums from bombing."
Source: Wikipedia