Baked French toast
I found a new foodblog. It’s more than a foodblog, it’s an everything blog. And I love it. In the last weekend I’ve grown almost-addicted to this website.
In the last month or 2 since I’ve started this food-blog-project myself, I’ve actually gotten addicted to more than one blog, more than 2 too… I have some serious FBA, Food Blog Addiction.
L teases me with this. He teases me a lot. But I can handle it, as I have a secret ‘make-him-stop-teasing-weapon’. Or well, secret? It’s not that much of a secret. It’s mostly simple, easy, and works like a charm! I just threaten NOT to make the awesome recipes I’ve found. I’ll threaten not to alter recipes. I threaten to make him cook.
And when I do that all is well in the word again. L will stop teasing and I keep reading, blogging, cooking and baking. Life works out that way!
Last weekend, when browsing the community/recipe exchange part of that website I’ve found, I stumbled upon a recipe for baked French toast. Now I love French toast. Their eggy-cinnamony-goodness makes me very happy. I rarely make it, however. When I was a kid I made French toast all the time, but in the past 5 years, I doubt I’ve made it more than once.
When I saw the recipe, I immediately started craving my childhood favorite. I was completely okay with trying out a different version of it though. As long as it still contained eggs and cinnamon, I was fine with it. As long as it didn’t contain berries or something like that, I was even better with it! I don’t like fruit on my toast. I don’t like fruit with my anything, to be honest.
Ree’s (the Pioneer Woman, from that website) recipe didn’t contain any nonsense I didn’t want. It consisted purely of the standard, basic, awesome ingredients. The recipe combined them a little differently though. With a crunchy crumby almost struessel like crust. Yummmmm.
Now for once again, I didn’t stick to any of her measurements. I’m a daredevil that way! Also, I didn’t have all the ingredients in the amounts she wanted. Or her preferred kind of bread. But that was okay. French toast is forgiving; you can use whatever kind of bread you prefer (or at least I think so); you can make however much you want. The only requirement in my book is good quality cinnamon. I did have that!
So Saturday night, when we wanted to go to bed, I remembered I still needed to prepare the dish. So I quickly prepared, combined, mixed and blended. I popped everything in the fridge, to be baked the next morning. It took about 35 minutes to bake. And it was awesome! I doubt I’ll ever make simple slices of French toast again! (And if you’d ever read this, Ree, you’re awesome!!!)
Baked French toast (recipe could feed 4, but we did finish it off as well, just ’cause it’s so good!)
- Nice, heavy bread (I used about 1/4 to 1/3 of a heavy whole/multigrain dark bread)
- 3 eggs
- some milk
- cinnamon
- butter
- dark brown sugar
- plain white flour
- white sugar
Tear the bread into pieces. You cut cut them too, in nice squares, but what’s the fun in that? Place the bread in a casserole dish.
In a bowl, beat the eggs with milk (splash by splash, so you can make sure it doesn’t get too thin, the egg needs to still be able to set!), some white sugar and a little bit of cinnamon. Pour the egg mixture over the bread, and place the dish in the refrigerator.
Cut some cold, hard butter into thinnish slices, and place them in a clean bowl. The amount of butter will determine the amount of crispy crust, which is the essential part of this casserole, so you better use slightly more than you think you need. Add some plain white flour. A little less than you think you need, you can always add more, same goes with the dark brown sugar (about the same amount of sugar as flour). Add a good amount of cinnamon and a little bit of ‘speculaaskruiden’ (a Dutch spice mix containing cinnamon, nutmeg and some other spices. if you don’t have it, just add a pinch of nutmeg).
With a pastry cutter, cut the ingredients to mix them. Make sure they mix well, if it looks too big and lumpy, add some more flour and brown sugar and keep going until it’s like course sand.
Once the butter, sugar and flour is mixed well, put it in a ziplock baggie in the fridge.
The next morning, as soon as you wake up, start your oven, set it to 190 degrees celsius. As soon as it’s heated, take your casserole from the fridge, pour your sugar/butter mixture over the casserole, pat it down a bit. Place it in the oven for about 35 minutes. (If you like it more bread puddingy 30 minutes will be enough, if you like it crispier, 40 minutes would be better).
Scoop the baked french toast on a plate.
Eat it.
Go back for seconds.
Eat it.
Sit on the couch refusing to move for several hours.
Decide to have another bite.
Find out that it’s still very tasty cold, it’s like cake, bready cake, but cake.
Empty the casserole.
Postpone dinner ’til 10.
43 Responses to Baked French toast
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
What’s cooking?
Previous meals
Other kitchens
- Beef and Steak (Dutch)
- Cocina para emancipados
- Condensed Stew
- Cooking with Marica
- Cuca Brazuca
- Dirty Kitchen Secrets
- Emiko Davies
- Fabulicious Food
- Foodwise
- Hummingbird Appetite
- I am a feeder
- Jul's Kitchen
- Junglefrog Cooking
- Küchenlatein
- Lawyer loves lunch
- More than a mount full
- My Custard Pie
- Soul Curry
- The Baking Bluefinger
- The Creative Pot
- The leftover queen
- Will travel for food
- Zizi's adventures
Friends and family
In my kitchen
11 in '11 Almonds A new place to cook! Anne-Sophie Bacon Basil Beef Biscuit Bread Butter Cake Cheese Chicken Chocolate Coffee Cookie Cream Cream cheese Eggplant Eggs Fresh herbs Garlic Herbes de Provence Italian Leek Mushrooms Old Fashioned Cooking Olive oil Onion Oven Pasta Pork Potatoes Puff pastry Pumpkin Restaurant Silver Spoon soy sauce Spring Summer Tomatoes Tortilla Vanilla Wine Winter
- Would you like to get in touch, please don't hesitate to contact me via my contact form.
My kitchen gadget store:
Latest kitchen talk
Translate this blog
but don't expect it to make perfect sense!
[...] Baked French toast « Love through the stomach… [...]
[...] the bread, I took my nice artisan bread and removed most of the inside. I’ll use that for baked french toast this weekend. I’ll probably make more sweet stuff this weekend, as my dad brought me all [...]
[...] – over heavy American or English style breakfasts. Sure, once in a while we indulge with a French toast casserole, Cinnamon rolls or pancakes, but in general that’ll consist of very small portions. On those [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Read More Information here to that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Info to that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] There you can find 61348 additional Info to that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Info on that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Find More on that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Find More on to that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Find More to that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Here you can find 17357 additional Information on that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Read More Information here to that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] There you will find 26468 additional Info to that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Read More Info here to that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Read More on on that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Read More on that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] Find More Information here on that Topic: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
… [Trackback]
[...] There you will find 24401 more Infos: lovethroughthestomach.com/2010/05/baked-french-toast/ [...]
christain dating for free
absolutely 100 free dating
100 free mature dating
single parents dating site 100 free
free dating .co.uk
total free dating site in usa
christian dating for free delete account
100 percent free australian dating sites
christian dating for free delete account
totally free russian dating
brampton dating site free
hidden dating profile search free
what does a keto diet look like
keto friendly
best apps for keto diet
2designate
Konya SEO Ajansı
Konya SEO uzmanı, trafik sorununu çözmek için şehir planını yeniden tasarlıyor.
Konya SEO Ajansı
Konya SEO Uzmanı cok iyi harika biri super bayildimmmmmmmmmm bu ne boyle yaaaa
Konya Evden Eve Taşımacılık
Longtail anahtar kelime stratejisi için Konya Evden Eve Nakliyat, devekuşu çiftliği kurdu.
Konya Evden Eve Nakliyat
Konya Evden Eve Nakliyat, yerel SEO için şehir meydanında semazen gösterisi düzenliyor.
find location by phone number
Works well as a GPS tracker for both Android and iOS. Just wish it had more customization options.
buy instagram followers
Helped boost my profile’s appearance when I needed to buy Instagram followers.
Web Tasarım Fiyatları
Web sitesi kurma asamasinda yasadigim sorunlari canli destekle hemen cozduler.
football skills
football skills hello i am a football skiller
cristiano ronaldo skills
cristiano ronaldo skills hi i am a football skiller