Semolina is usually enjoyed as porridge or in pudding form but semolina cake is just as delicious as the pudding. Preheat your oven. Grease a baking dish or cake pan. In a large mixing bowl, combine ...

Christine Hanna (Chronicle Books, 2010, Kindle edition, $26). Hanna notes that this crumbly cake is a riff on a baklava-like pastry made with semolina, honey and walnuts. In an ideal world, you might ...

When semolina cakes come out of the oven, they are not so sweet and are very crumbly, but once they are doused with hot and fragrant syrup, they turn moist and very sweet. The syrup also prevents them ...

In my not very humble opinion, tea cakes are the best kind of cake. Simple, flavorful, and easy to throw together, they occupy a special category in the cake world: the snacking cake. Not quite rich ...

Although the recipe calls for fine-cut or marmalade without peel, any type of orange marmalade may be used. I prefer one with abundant peel, made with less sweet Seville oranges. If possible, ...

This moist orange semolina cake delights with its intense citrus note. The dried orange slices give the cake a beautiful, sunny finish.

Jews have long celebrated Hanukkah by deep-frying pastries — Iraqi zengoula, Indian jalabi, Spanish and Mexican buñuelos, Italian frittelle, Israeli sufganiyot — and pan-frying potato latkes. But it’s ...

1. Set the oven at 350 degrees. Butter an 8-inch square baking pan. 2. In a bowl, whisk the all-purpose and semolina flours, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. 3. In another bowl, combine the ...

Mix all the above ingredients, except the table cream, in a glass bowl. Once everything is combined pour the mixture into a casserole or baking tray. Put the table cream in a piping bag or ziplock bag ...