Lucylemonpip
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 2
@HenryBennett - it seems you are right Henry. 🙄
I have deleted my almond biscuit recipe. Did not realise about the bees.
Sorry Lucy
It was kind of you to share your recipe. And sorry you have been made to feel uncomfortable.
Hope you continue to enjoy your biscuits. There simply isn’t anything any of us can do to have completely no environmental impact these days, and we all need to find a balance between attempting to live as ethically and sustainably as we can, but also making pragmatic choices for our own health, enjoyment of life and mental wellbeing.
(((Hugs)))
I made biscuits yesterday- melting moments from an old bero book! I replaced 400 gm of the flour with fibreflour, 100gm of plain flour- delicious
Well, I've never heard of bero flour or fibre flour so I had to google! I see bero flour is available from some supermarkets, so is it or fibre flour any good?Bero flour! - blimey - that IS going back …..
I think Bero was more a northern product, it just normal flour.Well, I've never heard of bero flour or fibre flour so I had to google! I see bero flour is available from some supermarkets, so is it or fibre flour any good?
Indeed, it was a staple with our families up on Tyneside. The story goes: "Thomas Bell founded a wholesale grocery firm near the Tyne quays and railway station in Newcastle in the 1880s. Among his top-selling brands were 'Bells Royal' baking powder and a self raising flour. Following the death of Edward VII, it became illegal to use the Royal name. As a result, Bell decided to take the first couple of letters from the each of the two words of the brand name and turn them into the more catchy sounding 'Be-Ro'."I think Bero was more a northern product, it just normal flour.
Indeed, it was a staple with our families up on Tyneside. The story goes: "Thomas Bell founded a wholesale grocery firm near the Tyne quays and railway station in Newcastle in the 1880s. Among his top-selling brands were 'Bells Royal' baking powder and a self raising flour. Following the death of Edward VII, it became illegal to use the Royal name. As a result, Bell decided to take the first couple of letters from the each of the two words of the brand name and turn them into the more catchy sounding 'Be-Ro'."
I presumed it was a Northern thing as when I moved down south in the late 70's, did not see.Many thanks for the history lesson. Very interesting. I had no idea that Be-ro was local to the North East. It was one of the main brand names of my childhood, like Heinz and Fray Bentos, so I just assumed it was national if not international.
Hi Sally, what does the fibre flour taste like, please. Thanks. It tastes just the same in cooking to me. I usually add a little flour in (Bero was the old fashioned recipe book not the type of flour). So in my biscuits I added 80% fibreflour & 20% plain flour. This makes it a bit easier to work with. If you don’t do Keto, (although I know several people on this forum do) then this should be fine as after all cake or biscuit for me now is a treat rather than a daily staple. You can buy from Amazon or longevity foods website. There are 2 types & I use ultra fine for cakes/biscuits. The regular one is for bread, pizzas etc.
Bero flour! - blimey - that IS going back …..