Giving thanks, yet again, for chocolate (the recipe)
Here's the promised recipe:
Sarah's Chocolate Pumpkin Loaf
Ingredients
Wet:
Wet:
Dry:
The how-to
Serve warm with your preferred topping. Consider sour cream, whipped cream or frozen yogurt (vanilla goes nicely), plus berries, chocolate chips, chocolate shavings or a sprinkle of cocoa powder.
Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container.
Note that the original recipe called for using an electric mixer, so if you've been aching to power up your gleaming, new Kitchen-Aid or whatnot, by all means, knock yourself out. But when I spied those directions, I — as I often do — simply laughed aloud, cackled "Bull feathers," and ploughed ahead with my wooden spoon. And that served just fine.
So fine, in fact, that these loaves emerged from the oven extraordinarily moist, with rich flavor and texture. Fred was so smitten he's already put away a full loaf by himself — and he hardly ever bothers with baked goods.
Anyhow, in the spirit of the Thanksgiving soon to be celebrated by my American friends, I'll close with, "I, Sarah, am thankful for the spirit of improvisation and for happy accidents."
Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container.
Note that the original recipe called for using an electric mixer, so if you've been aching to power up your gleaming, new Kitchen-Aid or whatnot, by all means, knock yourself out. But when I spied those directions, I — as I often do — simply laughed aloud, cackled "Bull feathers," and ploughed ahead with my wooden spoon. And that served just fine.
So fine, in fact, that these loaves emerged from the oven extraordinarily moist, with rich flavor and texture. Fred was so smitten he's already put away a full loaf by himself — and he hardly ever bothers with baked goods.
Anyhow, in the spirit of the Thanksgiving soon to be celebrated by my American friends, I'll close with, "I, Sarah, am thankful for the spirit of improvisation and for happy accidents."
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