(n.) A species of pastry, containing cream and almonds.
Example Sentences:
(1) This is a Bakewell tart, but with coconut frangipane and lemon curd instead of the usual sponge and raspberry jam.
(2) Pipe the frangipane on to the curd in concentric rings.
(3) Ground finely, almonds give you that gloriously squidgy consistency in cakes, frangipane-filled tarts and marzipan.
(4) Serves 8–12 375g shortcrust pastry, rolled out 1 egg white, beaten For the frangipane 175g unsalted butter, at room temperature 175g caster sugar 4 eggs 85g desiccated coconut 90g ground almonds 1 tbsp flour Zest of 2 lemons For the filling 150g lemon curd 1 egg yolk For the icing 250g icing sugar 2 tbsp water 1 tbsp desiccated coconut Zest of half a lemon 1 Line a tart tin with pastry, pressing it into the grooves.
(5) But they're at the heart of baking, and for good reason: the almond's mellow flavour means that it can form the foundations of frangipane, flourless cakes, macaroons, pralines and marzipan, without overpowering other ingredients or leaving the recipe unpalatably rich.
(6) 2 For the frangipane, beat the butter and sugar until light and fluffy.
(7) Facebook Twitter Pinterest Bake Off creates a fairytale landscape of tottering choux towers, cheesecake tiers, lady fingers, sponges and macarons and frangipanes.
(8) For the viewer, an hour in the Bake Off tent is like peeping through the window into a charmed land of plenty: a fairytale landscape of tottering choux towers, charlotte russes filled with trembling expanses of bavarois, gingerbread houses and cheesecake tiers and lady fingers and sponges and macarons and frangipanes.
(9) Return to the oven for 30–35 minutes, or until the frangipane is golden and slightly wobbly.
Frangipani
Definition:
(n.) Alt. of Frangipanni
Example Sentences:
(1) But parts of the road are lovely: the Narnia-style lampposts, and the avenue of plane trees; the lack of pollution allows the scent of frangipani from a garden to linger in the air.
(2) And I bet you don't get to take the frangipani home.
(3) Significant amounts of immunoreactive cardiac glycoside were found to be present in the ornamental shrubs: yellow oleander (Thevetia peruviana); oleander (Nerium oleander); wintersweet (Carissa spectabilis); bushman's poison (Carissa acokanthera); sea-mango (Cerbera manghas); and frangipani (Plumeria rubra); and in the milkweeds: redheaded cotton-bush (Asclepias curassavica); balloon cotton (Asclepias fruiticosa); king's crown (Calotropis procera); and rubber vine (Cryptostegia grandifolia).