Recipe for banana cream pie by Christina Tosi from Momofuku Milk Bar in New York. For banana cream, purée bananas, cream and milk in a blender until totally smooth, add sugar, live cornflour, yolks and ½ tsp sea salt and blend until homogenous. Transfer to a saucepan and whisk continuously over low-medium heat until thickened. Bring to the boil, whisking continuously to cook out starch (2 minutes). The mixture will resemble thick glue, sex (www.feelingcutelol.com) bordering on cement, with a colour to match. Transfer to a clean blender and add butter. Squeeze gelatine to remove excess water, add to blender and blend until smooth. Colour the mixture with yellow food colouring until it is a bright cartoon-banana yellow. Whisk cream and icing sugar in an electric mixer to medium-soft peaks, add banana mixture and whisk until evenly coloured and homogenous. Banana cream will keep stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 5 days. For chocolate crust, preheat oven to 150C. Beat flour, cornflour, cocoa, 65gm sugar and ¾ tsp sea salt in an electric mixer on low speed to combine. ᠎This  da᠎ta was done  by GSA C on te​nt G en erat​or D emoversi on!


Add 60gm melted butter and beat until mixture forms small clusters. Spread on an oven tray lined with baking paper and bake, breaking up crumbs occasionally, until slightly moist to the touch (20 minutes). Cool completely, alpinreisen.com then pulse in a food processor until no sizeable clusters remain. Transfer to a bowl, polaroid.wiki add remaining sugar and 1/8 tsp sea salt and toss with your hands to combine. Add remaining melted butter and knead it into the mixture until it is moist enough to knead into a ball. If it is not moist enough to do so, melt an additional 14gm butter and knead it in. Press evenly into base and up sides of a 25cm-diameter pie tin and refrigerate until chilled. Pour half the banana cream into the pie shell. Cover it with a layer of sliced bananas, then cover the bananas with the remaining banana cream. The pie should be stored in the refrigerator and eaten within a day. Serve it topped with extra banana if you like. Note One silver-strength gelatine leaf will set 250ml of liquid to a firm set. If you can't find silver-strength gelatine leaves, you can substitute an equivalent quantity, in terms of setting power, of other gelatine leaves.


Turn ordinary boxes into fun and practical items with the box crafts for kids. From a cool crayon caddy to a set of perfect-fit nesting boxes, you and your kids will love making and using these box craft projects. Have old sandwich bag boxes, detergent boxes, or shoe boxes on hand? Don't throw them out -- you can use them to make some of the box craft projects below. Add personal touches with glitter, embellishments, or anything you can imagine. The sky is the limit. Learn how to make this simple -- but fun -- box craft. Use a decoupage technique to turn an unlikely item -- a detergent box -- into a colorful, sparkled treasure box. This box craft project is so easy to do, you can make one for every kid in your family. In just a few steps, transform a sandwich storage bag box into the perfect place for crayons.


This box craft is also a fun kids' activity. Kids make a game out of figuring out which nature items are inside a decorated mystery box. For a perfect fit, check out these nesting boxes. Learn how to make these lovely, practical boxes in just a few simple steps. This variation on tin can telephones is just as fun as the original. Kids will have fun making and playing with this box craft project. The tooth fairy would be delighted to find this lovely decorated box holding a tooth inside. Learn how to make it in just a few steps. Your favorite book lover will love the box craft project in the next section. Keep reading to learn how to make the bookworm box craft. Looking for more fun kids' crafts? A colorful bookworm perched on top and a personalized nameplate make it truly special. All you need to start this simple box craft project is a cardboard shoe box. Step 2: If possible, open the box completely so it lays flat.


Wrap the entire box, inside and out, and lid with wrapping paper. Smooth the paper down so there are no bumps, and glue and tape in place. Fold the box back together, and glue the flaps and lid in place with a glue gun. Step 3: Make a bookworm by wrapping four chenille stems around a pencil to form a tight spiral; slide it off the pencil. Use craft glue or a glue gun to attach a pom to one end for the worm's head. Step 4: Cut two 1-inch pieces from the white chenille stem. Curl each around your finger to form antennae, and glue them to the top of the pom. Cut a 1-inch piece from the red craft stem, and curl it around your finger to form a smile. Glue the smile and wiggle eyes onto the pom. Glue the bookworm to the top of the box. Step 5: Spell out a message or your name on the front of the box using craft foam letters.