Gratted ginger scones

When we were in Chicago We went to Wholefood quite often, and when lining at the cashier they always have some magazines. Usually people press in which I have no interest, but also few cooking and interior magazines. And I must say that I totally get attracted to these. And I ended up buying one, with plenty of autumn recipes. I was definitely too early and too hot for thinking about pumpkin cakes and heavy preparations, but this time might come I tought (and it came quicker than expected!). Most of the recipes are too rich in butter and sugar but they provide some inspiration for sure and moveme out of my comfort cooking zone. The first recipe that inspired me is scones. Well nothing that move me too much away of my comfort zone… I love to prepare scones. They are so versatile and so easy to prepare. They can be sweet or salty, they can be prepared in advance… Pear and ginger make a good combination and pears are just starting to be in season. Funnily pears in Japan are often called “la france”, a name I’ve never investigated but that has always intrigued me! So in the classic base of scone recipe I added fresh ginger gratted, cinnamon, vanilla and grated clove. I served it with fresh pears, but you can add the pear diced in the scones too!

Pear tart “bourdaloue”

It’s been a long time I haven’t made cake or tart. With all the nice pears in the grocery store, I wanted to make one for tea time.  

You need a puff pastry, 4-5 nice pears. spread out the pastry, and put the pears cut in small dices. 

Mix 3 eggs with 3 spoon of brown sugar, 10cl of cream and 20cl of vanilla soy milk. You can add a drop of vanilla. And add 150g of almond powder. Pour this mix on the pears.  

Then 35-40 minutes in hot oven.  

You can add a pinch of slender almond on the top before the end of baking. 

Wait 1h before eating  

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