Last year
I’ve baked my Matcha dragon cookies for Chinese New Year & this year I
wanted to try out at least few CNY recipes that evoked my childhood
. All I need now is TIME! LOL I’ve bookmarked a number of Chinese
New Year recipes since last year & really
looking forward to try out some of them. My late grandmamma used to make some of these
cookies but can’t recall if she‘ve make mung bean biscuits before . I’ve came
across this mung bean flour at the Asian store while doing my weekly grocery
shopping . Really glad that I’ve bought it to make this recipe from Cheah of No – Frills Recipes using a wooden
fish mould . Awesome blog with yummy
recipes that I’ve bookmarked quite a bit, I must say . This recipe calls for almond but I’m short of
that so added half hazelnut in mine . It
was delicious full with nut flovors that I love & totally melts in the mouth ! LOL A delicious CNY treat indeed !
Mung Bean
Biscuits
Adapted from No-Frills Recipes
Ingredients:
200 g mung bean flour
20 g rice flour
40 g flour
80 g icing sugar
65 g nibbed almonds
90 g shortening
Cooking oil
if needed when dough is too hard to handle
Directions:
1)
Preheat
oven to 180°C . Lightly heat up mung
bean flour & rice flour in a wok on low heat. Place in a mixing bowl &
set aside till completely cool.
2)
Sift
in flour & icing sugar. Add in almonds & mix well. Fold in shortening
& mix till dough resembles bread crumbs.
3) Knead the dough a little & press hard into wooden moulds & knock out the biscuits. Place biscuits on baking tray & bake for 25 to 30 mins. Let to cool .
I'm submitting this post to Chinese New Year Delights 2013 hosted by Sonia aka Nasi Lemak Lover
Jane Austen
moment in persuasion
Chapter 15
They had
not a fault to find in him. He had explained away all the appearance
of neglect on his own side. It had originated in misapprehension
entirely. He had never had an idea of throwing himself off; he had
feared that he was thrown off, but knew not why, and delicacy had kept him
silent. Upon the hint of having spoken disrespectfully or carelessly
of the family and the family honours, he was quite indignant. He,
who had ever boasted of being an Elliot, and whose feelings, as to connection, were
only too strict to suit the unfeudal tone of the present day. He was
astonished, indeed, but his character and general conduct must refute
it. He could refer Sir Walter to all who knew him; and certainly,
the pains he had been taking on this, the first opportunity of reconciliation,
to be restored to the footing of a relation and heir-presumptive, was a strong
proof of his opinions on the subject.
I've even made some Green Pea cookies also adapted from Cheah of No - Frills Recipes . These cookies are very addictive & really yummy. Just can't stop eating all these cookies ! For recipe HERE
I've even made some Green Pea cookies also adapted from Cheah of No - Frills Recipes . These cookies are very addictive & really yummy. Just can't stop eating all these cookies ! For recipe HERE
Those look sooo good and the mold is really cool and ornate! I love it, thanks for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteSincerely,
Happy Valley Chow
I love the cute CHY treat!! Thanks Kit for sharing the recipe
ReplyDeleteKit, love love love your fish cookies!And the antique basket, haha!I also have a fish recipe to participate but only fish jelly, want to exchange?
ReplyDeleteWOW! Those little fishes are so pretty! Really good to serve for CNY. I love the the green pea cookies too! Just posted mine yesterday.
ReplyDeletebeautiful!!!Love the little fishes and your mold LOL
ReplyDeleteHi Kit, love your little fishes, they are so pretty.
ReplyDeleteKit, I love those "swimming" goldfish!
ReplyDeletewat a fab idea...thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteTasty Appetite
These are really beautiful Kit. I am planning to start making some CNY cookies this week.. ;)
ReplyDeleteLovely cookies, Kit! If I have a wish, I would love to have more TIME too before CNY! LOL! Your fish-shaped cookies looks wonderful, and it definitely spells out CNY!
ReplyDeleteI have been busy too with some cookies baking for families and friends, did not even have time for my other bakes!
Much as I'm looking forward for CNY, I can't help wishing it to be over as soon as possible! hahaha, I wonder if anyone else is feeling like I do!
Have a great week!
Thanks so much for the link, Kit. Really appreciate it!
ReplyDeleteInteresting and beautiful :)
ReplyDeleteI love the look of your fish shaped cookies, bet the kids would love them too! I must find some time to start baking some cookies! I am so late!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great fish mould would love one of those. Great biscuits too.
ReplyDeleteHi Kit, I love these cute fish cookies!!!Gorgeous!!!
ReplyDeleteKit, I've never seen biscuits like these! They're stunning!
ReplyDeleteHi Kit, I have this goldfish mould which I used for my mooncakes. Thanks for sharing the idea. Will try next time. Very nice and unusual shaped cookies.
ReplyDeleteWhoever knew little fishies could look so delightful!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing, Kit...
BTW I stumbled upon a Jane Austen Celebration today that you might enjoy. Here's the link.
Kit , those biscuits look wonderful and delicious ! Just love the fish shapes . Great CNY goodies indeed :D
ReplyDeleteHi Kit,
ReplyDeleteI love, love, love your gold fish cookies!
They looks so lively and pretty.
I am busy too making CNY cookies so I am so late here to visit you:p
Can I use my Siew Pau to exchange some if your golden fish cookies? LOL
mui
These are a stunner! Love the fish mould.
ReplyDeleteYour cookies look so beautiful with this fish mould. I love it.
ReplyDeleteOh - your fish-shaped mung bean biscuits are so gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteHappy CNY!
happy chinese new year kit! looks gorgeous ! x
ReplyDeletethanks for sharing...
ReplyDelete