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INDEX food


Panettone, chocolate and marshmallow melts


An irresistible slice of seasonal decadence. Makes 8


Ingredients


1 large panettone, cut into 8 x 1cm-thick slices 100g unsalted butter, softened Amaretto for sprinkling


2 x 100g thin blocks of good dark chocolate 12 white marshmallows, halved 30g icing sugar 1tsp ground cinnamon


1 Trim edges of each slice of panettone so that you have eight neat 10 x 10cm squares. Cut each square in half to form sixteen smaller 5 x 10cm rectangles. Liberally butter one side of each piece.


2 Lay a piece of cling-fi lm on a clean work surface and place eight panettone slices, buttered side down, on the wrap. Sprinkle a little Amaretto over the top.


3 Use a very sharp knife dipped


in hot water and cut each block of the chocolate into four wide strips; lay one piece on each panettone fi nger, then add three marshmallow pieces along length of chocolate. Top with another piece of panettone, buttered side up, to make a sandwich. You should end up with eight small sandwiches in total.


4 Heat large frying pan over medium heat. Carefully lift each sandwich, making


sure fi lling doesn’t fall out, and cook for two to three minutess on each side, turning them over with care, or until pannettone is golden and crisp and both chocolate and


marshmallows have melted.


5 Remove from pan to serving platter.


6 Mix icing sugar with cinnamon and sift over hot sandwiches. Serve immediately.


Ready, Steady… Brian! Barretts Digital World in


Canterbury held an exclusive evening of entertainment for their valued customers.


“I was lucky enough to be


invited,” says Katie Turrell. “I got to see some brilliant 3D TV and home cinema demonstrations. Barretts also showed off their cookware by having Ready


Christmas catering from a family foodhall


If Christmas is all about the food for you, a trip to Faversham is in order as that’s where you’ll fi nd Macknade Fine Foods. The foodhall and farmshop


offer meat, fresh fruit and vegetables and cheeses as well as coffee, tea, wine and beer. The family-run company – which has been trading since 1979 – bills itself as a genuine alternative to superstore culture. Because they offer items


www.indexmagazine.co.uk


individually rather than in large bags, newcomers are often surprised at how competitive the prices are.


Stefano Macknade says: “The Italian mantra 'Qualita – Prezzo' is at the core of our ethos. It simply means that you should always get what you pay for and at Macknade Fine Foods we make it our objective to give you more still.” For more information see www.macknade.com.


The tense reality show Come Dine With Me has arrived in Canterbury and local beauty specialist, Emma Phillips, was selected to take part.


Emma, who works


freelance from her home in Fordwich, says: “I felt so lucky to be chosen and I absolutely loved my week on Come Dine With Me,” she told me, “it


Steady Cook’s Brian Turner cook up some tasty dishes, with free tasters for all. Huzzah!”


A STORY TO DINE OUT ON


was a week of laughter, fun and relaxation! It was like a mini-holiday.” However, the experience wasn't all fun and games: “It was so tiring – we would only get about three hours of sleep a day and by Friday we were all incredibly exhausted.” The programme will be


broadcast in the New Year. Léonie Johnson


19


The INDEX magazine December 2011


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