blueberry coffee cake muffin

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Basics of Doughnuts

Episode | From: Cooking Live

Nothing is better than a cup of hot coffee and donuts. Learn how to make these deep fried, delectable treats at home. Recipes: Glazed Cake Doughnuts; Old Fashioned Yeast Doughnuts; Boston Cream Filled Doughnuts

Baker's Choice

Episode | From: Emeril Live

You know, there’s nothing like the smell of fresh baked bread coming out of the oven. Recipes include: Andouille Cheese Bread, Raspberry Crumb Coffee Cake, Big Boy Cookies, Jitterbug’s Bread Pudding

Birthday Cake with Chocolate Frosting

Recipe | Courtesy of Food Network Kitchen

Total Time:: 2 hours

1 Review

Cooking Channel: Unique Sweets (Breakfast Sweets)

Episode | From: Food Network Specials

Of bakeries and brunches from the Pacific Northwest to New York City, we've found the best reasons to roll out of bed in the morning. Think outside the toaster and try a warm slice of brioche sweetened with almond paste and homemade almond syrup, a hand-forged donut, a towering stack of peanut-butter filled chocolate waffles, or a coffee cake made just for you (with a single-drip artisan coffee brew to match).

Seattle with Tom Douglas

Episode | From: My Country, My Kitchen

Tom Douglas takes us on a tasty trip down memory lane to Newark, Deleware. Next, it's off to Seattle, Washington. We'll join Tom and his friends for an elegant feast, and the perfect coffee town finale, buttermilk cake with esperesso caramel sauce.

All Day Breakfast

Episode | From: Nigella Bites

Why be constrained by a time table? Enjoy breakfast food day or night. For Nigella breakfast starts with pancakes and muffins. Then she shares a recipe for Masala Omelettes, a nice rich Indian omelette. And no late breakfast can go without an accompaniment. Nigella shares her recipe for Bloody Marys, and ends her meal with Kugel, a sweet German cake.

Cooking Channel: Brunch @ Bobby’s (Big Easy)

Episode | From: Food Network Specials

Inspired by what he calls one of the greatest food cities in America, Bobby creates a brunch menu that would make New Orleans proud. To start, he'll mix up a Spiked Iced Chicory Coffee that will make your taste buds think you're sipping it on Bourbon Street. And no trip to the Big Easy is complete without a few Beignets. Bobby pairs this perfect brunch snack with a Homemade Blackberry Jam. Then Bobby gives a NOLA twist to a classic Eggs Benedict, with his Poached Eggs, Tasso Ham & Griddled Tomato with Cajun Hollandaise on English Muffins.

Moist Muffins

Episode | From: How to Boil Water

Jack gets some baking basics when Frederic shows her how to make moist, delectable Blueberry Lemon and Banana Muffins. Episode Guide Below you’ll find a helpful episode guide for cooking along with Frederic and Jack, as well as tips and recipe rescues. Equipment List: 12-cup muffin tin Colander Small saucepan Dry measuring cups Large and medium mixing bowls Measuring spoons Rasp Wooden spoon Rubber spatula Whisk Liquid measuring cup Chef’s knife Cutting board Wire rack for cooling Tips: Measuring flour: Scoop or spoon the flour into a dry measuring cup, and then level it with a knife. Do not use the measuring cup as the scoop, or you will pack too much flour. Mixing batter: You don’t want to over-mix the batter, or your muffins will be too dense and dry. Add the wet ingredients to the dry. Stir ingredients together until just combined. Baking soda vs. baking powder: Baking soda is a chemical leavener that is activated by an acidic ingredient, such as yogurt, buttermilk, brown sugar, chocolate, honey, etc. When baking soda is combined with acid, a chemical reaction occurs that produces air bubbles. In the heat of the oven, the air bubbles expand, causing baked goods to rise, and lending a light texture. Baking powder is baking soda combined with a chemical acidifier, thus rendering other acidic ingredients unnecessary. Most baking powders are double-acting, meaning that they work in 2 stages: when they are first added to a liquid, and then again when they are heated. Recipe Rescues: If the bottoms of your muffins are burnt – Slice off a thin layer at the bottom. Cool muffins in their tin on a wire rack for only a couple minutes, and then remove from tin and let finish cooling on the rack. If your muffins did not rise – Make sure you used the correct leavener (baking soda or baking powder). If your leavener is old, it may be past its prime. Over-mixing the batter also prevents rising. If your muffins have a lot of holes – This mixing method produces a coarse-textured muffin with large, irregular air holes.

Ruth Teig — Jewish Cuisine

Episode | From: Food Network Specials

Grandmother and math teacher Ruth Teig teaches Mo Rocca how to make classic Jewish cuisine. On the menu is kreplach (or Jewish ravioli) and Ruth's fluffy, modernized version of gefilte fish. Ruth surprises Mo with a large live Carp in her bathtub to teach him how generations of Jews in Europe would keep their fish fresh before the invention of refrigeration. Mo also gets to taste Ruth's magical coffee cake that she uses as currency to feed household workmen and to allows her to skip to the front of long lines at the DMV.

Breakfast Best Bets

Episode | From: Low Carb and Lovin' It

Chef George Stella whips up a tasty breakfast that won’t even make you miss the carbs. He makes what he calls The World’s Tallest Omelet filled with steak, spinach and some grated cheddar cheese; a plate of blueberry muffins made from soy flour; and low carb maple pecan pancakes topped with a little bit of butter. To finish off the meal he makes some fresh whipped cream (with a sugar substitute) to accent the subtle sweetness of a small bowl of strawberries. Top 5 Tips 1. Soy flour has only a quarter of the carbs of white flour, making it a great alternative for low carb baking. But be careful: Soy flour can become dried out, so don't over bake! 2. Club soda is a low carb breakfast staple. Add it to eggs when making an omelet for fluffier results, and to muffin and pancake batters to help them rise. 3. Extracts are a great alternative to the real thing. Try maple, vanilla or almond to get the flavor without the sugar or fat. Just be sure to double check the nutrition label for added sugars. 4. Heavy cream is useful in low carb meal, particularly if you use brands that are labeled "low carb." It can be whipped with or without sugar substitute for a sweet treat with fruit or on its own! 5. A lot of low carb recipes use wheat bran instead of flour. If you are allergic to wheat, oat bran is a great option.