Thursday, 12 April 2018

Making ANZAC biscuits



Making ANZAC biscuits

At the start of the day Mr Gray looked for children who were sitting nice and listening. He chose a group of 7 who went to bake in the kitchen with Angela and Hannah, Makayla’s and Gabe’s mum. I got to go second which was lucky because Mr Gray had remembered the sugar by then.

The mix felt weird when I rolled them into balls. They were really greasy like oil. Some people ate the dough and said it tasted good.

In the hall you could smell the biscuits getting cooked. As we went into the kitchen it smelt so good, like fresh dough waiting to go in the oven. The smell made me excited to eat ANZAC biscuits and I couldn’t wait.


“I loved making ANZAC biscuits and they taste real good... with sugar.

By JE Reynolds

Tuesday, 3 April 2018

ANZAC biscuits

Anzac biscuits

Crunchy and delicious, Anzac biscuits made with oats are a lower GI alternative to many packet biscuits and are cheap to make. Containing coconut, golden syrup and butter, these biscuits do not use egg as a binding agent.

  • 2 cups rolled oats
  • 2 cups flour
  • 2 cups coconut
  • 1 1/2 cups sugar
  • 250g butter
  • 4 tbsp golden syrup
  • 1 tsp baking soda
  • 2 tblsp boiling water

  1. Turn oven to 160°C. Lightly grease oven trays.
  2. Place oats, flour, coconut, sugar in big mixing bowl.
  3. Melt butter and golden syrup in saucepan. Take off heat.
  4. Mix baking soda and boiling water in a cup. Add to melted butter mixture in the pan. Quickly add to big mixing bowl. Mix well.
  5. Roll tablespoonfuls of the mixture into balls. Place on trays 5cm apart. Press lightly with fork.
  6. Bake for 20 minutes.

Chelos a tuakana at...

I think I'm a tuakana at ....

Baking - brownies and muffins 

Cooking- pizza 

Art - drawing and drama 

Looking after the earth

Singing

Looking after my buddy

Sharing  - my property

Writing -  fiction 

Reading - chapter books 

Thanks for reading (;