1
c.
orange juice
1
c.
sugar
Combine
and stir over medium heat until sugar is dissolved. If you want it thicker, add
~1 Tbsp. cornstarch (dissolved in a little cold water). Bring to a boil,
stirring constantly.
1
c.
orange juice
1
c.
sugar
Combine
and stir over medium heat until sugar is dissolved. If you want it thicker, add
~1 Tbsp. cornstarch (dissolved in a little cold water). Bring to a boil,
stirring constantly.
My sister-in-law made this for us years ago and we've been fans ever since. Don't let the buttermilk title fool you. It's made with buttermilk, but it tastes more like butterscotch. Yum! This freezes well so don't hesitate to make up a big batch, pour into smaller containers, and freeze so it's ready whenever you need it. :) The syrup gets quite foamy once you add the baking soda at the end, but a 2-quart saucepan should keep it from foaming over.
1
c.
buttermilk
1
c.
sugar
¼
c.
butter
½
tsp. vanilla
Combine ingredients in a 2-quart saucepan, stir well and bring to a boil. Remove from heat. Stir in 1/2 tsp. baking soda. The syrup will immediately foam up. You can serve immediately or let it cool, then refrigerate or freeze.
This is the only way to cook bacon, as far as I'm concerned. I learned this technique from Our Best Bites and I'll never go back. I manage to fit a pound of bacon on the baking sheet by scrunching it up a bit. It still bakes fine even if it's not flat.
Turn
oven to 400°. Line a rimmed baking sheet with foil. Lay out bacon slices in a
single layer, avoiding overlap. Place pan in oven (no need to wait for it to
preheat) for about 12-15 minutes, 15-17 minutes for crispier bacon. Cooking time will also depend on the
thickness of the slices. Immediately remove bacon from pan and place on paper
towels to soak up grease.
When
the bacon is cool, place the same paper towels used to drain the bacon right
onto the baking sheet. They will soak up the grease. Then take the foil and
wrap it up into itself. Toss in garbage.