Using orange rather than lemon juice helps the apple assert itself in a crumble. Photo: William Meppem Oranges suit apples surprisingly well. The ascorbic acid in the fruit fixes the apple's colour, and the juice adds a golden hue. Ditch the sugar when cooking apples with orange juice and the apples' subtle acidity remains intact, reminiscent of a simple baked apple, with a beautiful colour as a bonus. Ingredients2 medium oranges 6 medium dessert apples, such as granny smith CRUMBLE BASE75g castor sugar 75g unsalted butter, softened 1 egg yolk 100g plain flour 1/2 tsp baking powder CRUMBLE TOPPING50g castor sugar 50g unsalted butter, softened 75g plain flour 50g pinenuts, lightly toasted Icing sugar to finish Method1. Grease an 18cm round springform or removable-base cake tin, and line the sides with non-stick paper. Zest the oranges and reserve for later. 2. Juice the oranges into a saucepan, then peel two of the apples, coarsely grate (discard the core) into a saucepan then stir through the juice. 3. Peel, core and dice the remaining apples and add to the saucepan. Stir well then cook with a lid on until they start to soften, then cook a few minutes more with the lid off to dry the mixture slightly, then leave to cool. 4. Make the base by beating the sugar, half the reserved zest, butter and yolk until smooth and light. Stir in the flour and baking powder then spread this evenly in the base of the prepared tin. 5. Spoon the apple mixture over the base then make the crumble top. Rub the sugar, butter, remaining zest and flour gently until it just starts to turn crumbly. Then stir in the pinenuts and sprinkle this over the apple. 6. Bake at 200C/180C fan-forced for about 50 minutes, or until the top is golden. Leave to cool in the tin then remove carefully. Dust with icing sugar to serve. Note: The centre of the base can be soft if cooked at too low a temperature. We recommend cooking at 200C fan, as we achieved a crisp base, and it's quite nice how the apples caramelise on the side. Prep: 15 min. Bake: 50 min. + cooling Makes3 loaves I love to take advantage of the wonderful citrus fruits form our state. I made this orange bread for our church's Christmas bazaar bake sale, and it don't last long! —Norma Poole, Auburndale, Florida Apple Orange Bread Recipe photo by Taste of Home Ingredients
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Nutrition Facts1 slice: 138 calories, 5g fat (1g saturated fat), 18mg cholesterol, 111mg sodium, 22g carbohydrate (13g sugars, 1g fiber), 2g protein. Recommended Videoⓘ What can I do with older apples?Older apples are great for cooking!. Apple Cinnamon Toaster Strudels. ... . How to Make the Best, Easiest Apple Crisp. ... . Apple Pie Granola Bars. ... . Baked Apples Stuffed with Oatmeal & Brown Sugar. ... . How To Make Applesauce in the Slow Cooker. ... . Slow Cooker Apple Butter. ... . Glazed Apple Fritters.. What can I do with old oranges?Freeze Them. Gently remove the skin of your oranges with a paring knife, and segment the oranges, removing all membranes and seeds. ... . Make Juice. ... . Make Concentrate. ... . Infuse Your Favorite Liquor. ... . Brighten Up a Recipe. ... . Freeze the Zest. ... . Make Candy.. What do you do with old shriveled apples?A LITTLE APPLE. ADD TO YOUR NEXT SALAD.. SHRED INTO GRANOLA OR MUESLI.. TOP YOUR PIZZA.. WHIP UP SOME APPLE SOUP.. BAKE AN APPLE PIE OR PIES.. CHURN OUT APPLESAUCE.. COOK UP APPLE CHUTNEY.. MAKE APPLE CHIPS.. How do you revive old apples?Revive old apples by peeling, cutting into chunks, and then placing in a bowl of cold apples cider. Place in the refrigerator and allow them to soak for approximately 30 minutes.
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