#Pear Liqueur recipe

[acocktailmoment]

Golden Chrysanthemum !

Ingredients: 

1 ½ oz Sparkling Wine 

1 oz Pear Liqueur 

¾ oz Suze 

2 dashes Pear Brandy 

1 Lemon Peel

Method:

1) Add pear liqueur, Suze, pear brandy, and ice to a shaker.

2) Shake for 10-20 seconds.

3) Strain into a cocktail glass.

4) Top with sparkling wine.

5) Garnish with lemon peel.

Courtesy: Sips from Scripts

This article was not sponsored or supported by a third-party. A Cocktail Moment is not affiliated with any individuals or companies depicted here.

[askwhatsforlunch]

Spiced Pear Puddings

Sometimes you fancy something warm and comforting for dessert, especially when you’re nursing a cold; but something easy to make, too! And I am really, really grateful to my last Summer self, who made preserves and liqueurs from the fruit glut I picked on the garden trees; because my present Winter self, with an achy throat and low energy, could make and enjoy these delicious Spiced Pear Puddings! They are the epitome of comfort, indeed!

Ingredients (serves 2):

1 1/2 tablespoon unsalted butter + a little more for greasing

6 heaped tablespoons Pear and Ginger Preserve

2/3 cups plain flour

1/2 teaspoon baking powder

a pinch of salt

4 tablespoons caster sugar

1 large egg

1/3 cup thick plain or Greek Yoghurt

1 tablespoon Spiced Pear Liqueur

In a small saucepan, melt butter over a low flame. Once melted, remove from the heat; set aside.

Generously butter two ramekins. Spoon Pear and Ginger Preserve at the bottom of each ramekin, levelling with the back of a spoon. Set aside.

Preheat oven to 160°C/320°F.

In a medium bowl, combine flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Give a good stir to mix. Dig a well in the middle of the dry ingredients, and break in the egg. Add thick yoghurt, and stir, gradually adding melted butter until just blended. Then, stir in Spiced Pear Liqueur.

Gently spoon batter on top of Pear and Ginger Preserve in prepared ramekins, levelling with a spatula.

Place ramekins in the middle of the warm oven, and bake, at 160°C/320°F, 35 to 40 minutes, until a toothpick inserted in the middle of the puddings comes out clean.

Remove from the oven, and let cool slightly, before gently turning out onto serving plates.

Serve Spiced Pear Puddings warm, with Vanilla Custard. 

[exhausted-archivist]

The Foods of Dragon Age: The Veilguard

This covers all the new foods mention in the game, unless noted otherwise, these foods are considered universal as they don't have a specific place of origin mentioned.

New Ingredients:

Alubia carilla - Antivan, aka blacked eyed peas

Antivan Lemon Thyme

Apricot

Cheese Curds

Chocolate, Dark

Clinging Morsel - a hearty fungus that is common in rural cuisine

Cow Heart

Cream, Heavy

Dragon's Bounty - known for its health benefits, it has tough green skin that opens and reveals dozens of tart arils.

Dragon Pepper - Rivain

Dragon Root

Dwarf Spice Collection - contains eight different spices.

Flax Seed

Figs, Purple

Ginger Root - a popular ingredient in Qunari cuisine

Gingerwort Truffle - common in the Anderfels and the Arlathan forest. When made into a tea it can have some magical side effects.

Green Cabbage

Horned Melon

Human Spice Collection - a collection with two spices

Kale

Lineseed

Mangos - Tevinter

Melon

Nocen Bass - a hearty denizen of the Nocen Sea

Nocen Shrimp

Olive Oil - Antivan

Pineapple - Tevinter and Rivain

Potatoes, New

Potatoes, Sweet

Pumpkin, Warty

Rialto Trout - a fish featured in both Antivan and Rivaini cuisine

Rivaini Pitaya - a colourful fruit with a sweet, delicate flavor. Though pitaya refers to dragonfruit family, the fruit doesn't look like dragonfruit.

River Salmon

Saffron

Sea Bass

Seere Peppers - Rivaini

Short-grain Rice - Antivan

Spearmint

Spicy Spice Collection - contains fourteen jars

Spring Onions

Striped Cod

Sugar, Brown

Sweetmelon

Tomatoes, Cherry

Vinegar, Dark

Vinegar, White

Walnut

Yam

New Foods:

Aged Antivan Cheese

Antaam Provisions

Antivan Dressing

Antivan Seafood Soup - uses sea bass, nocen shrimp, striped cod, squid, saffron, and salt

Apple Cake - Fereldan

Apple Cheesy Butter Noodles - Fereldan, a recipe made by Harding

Apple Dumplings - Fereldan

Apricot Liqueur

Armada Special - a Rivaini sandwich comprised of meat and cheese, it can have greens, pineapple, and more meat and cheese added. Or one can make it "Nevarran" meaning vegetarian.

Bran Cookies

Breaded Cheese Wands - Rivain, sticks of cheese breaded

Breadstick

Bronto Steak

Bug-cakes

Candied Sage Leaves - a popular Nevarran snack

Carta Fries - a Riviani dish, served as a side

Cheesy Toast

Chocolate Covered Strawberries

Churro - Antivan

Cider Porridge

Citrus Bagna Cauda - Antivan, a citrus sauce with anchovies

Coffee Ice - a frozen Minrathous treat, served with cream and toffee sauce on top. It is "like snow" but tastes of coffee

Cucumber sandwich

Dalish Seafood Soup

Deep Roads Crispers - a Rivaini dish

Demon-hair pasta

Eel Soup - Qun

Elderberry Pie - served in Ferelden and Tevinter

Elfroot Jelly

Fish Head Stew - Qun

Fish of the Day with Pear Slaw - Tevinter

Fish-fry

Free Marches Mash-up - a Rivaini dish

Fried Bread

Fried Bread with Herbs

Fried Leeks and Potatoes

Fried Peppers

Fry-bread - Tevinter

Gooseberry Pie

Gravy on Fish

Greens - salad

Greens with Antivan, Orlesian, or House Dressing

Griddle Cake

Grilled Fish Kebab

Grilled Halla - Dalish

Grilled Skewerd Squid

Grilled Treviso - Antivan, a fish named after the city

Grilled Treviso with Citrus Bagna Cauda

Hal's Fried Fish - Tevinter

Halla Cakes - Dalish

Ham and Herbs

Ham and Jam Slam - a Fereldan sandwich comprised of toast, butter, ham, and jam. Made by Harding.

Hazlenut Torte - Nevarran

Honey Cake with Figs - Tevinter

House Dressing - a Rivaini dressing

Isskap - a Qunari dish, that uses melons

Jam Pudding - Fereldan

Jam Tart - Fereldan

Jam, Apple

Jam, Cherry

Jam, Strawberry

Khachapuri - Tevinter, there is a three cheese variety

Lavender Cream - Antivan

Mince Pie

Mutton Stew - Fereldan

Mystery Stew

Nevarran Tomb Cheese

Non-Seafood Paella - Antivan

Noodles and Gravy

Nordbotten Cream - made of brined sheep's milk from Nordbotten

Orange Liqueur

Orlesian Dressing

Orlesian Sauce

Pasta Made of Peppers and Oil

Peanut Butter and Sausage Special - Tevinter

Pear Slaw - Tevinter

Peppered Steaks

Poached Crustaceans - Tevinter

Pork Dumplings - Fereldan

Pork Hand Pies with Fresh Herb Sauce - Tevinter

Potato Stew

Poutine

Rarebit - Nevarran

Raw Oysters on Ice with Lemon and Mint - Tevinter

Rhubarb Pie - Tevinter and Fereldan

Roasted Cabbage

Roasted Cabbage and Gravy

Roasted Chicken

Roasted Chicken Salad

Robust Loaf - a crusty, wholesome brown bread

Rolled Noodles

Salted Meat, Halla

Sauced Eels - Qunari

Sausage Sauced with Nut Butter Stuffed in a Bun - Tevinter

Savory Pie with Spinach - Tevinter

Scorpion Pasta - Tevinter

Scrambled Eggs

Scrambled Eggs and Gravy

Sea Monster Kebab - Rivaini

Seafood Paella

Seleny Ham - Antivan

Smoked Trout

Souffle

Spiced Fried Lentils - Tevinter

Spiced Porridge

Spit-Roasted Nug - Tevinter

Strawberry Tart

Street Meat

Sugar-biscuit Candy

Tarta de Limon - Antivan

Taste of Ferelden Bread and Cheese Spread

Tentacle Salad - Tevinter

The Divine's Hat - An Orlesian soft cheese molded to resemble the Divine's crown.

The Revered Mother's Knickers - Fereldan

Treviso Ham - Antivan

Turnip Stew - Fereldan

Vanilla and Nutmeg Tart

Venison Souffle

White Sauce

Wild Meat and Mushrooms - Dalish

Yam and Jam Slam - a Fereldan sandwich comprised of toast, butter, yam, and jam. Made by Harding.

Zeff's Fried Fish

New Drinks

Andoral's Breath - a type of coffee common in Treviso

Antivan Heritage Brandy

Antivan House Wine

Aromatic Coffee - Antivan

Assembly Ale - Dwarven

Cioccolata Calda - Antivan

Daisy Fun-Time Lemon Gin - Antivan, a juniper spirit flavoured with local flowers and fruit.

Dew of the Dales - Elven, Antivan. Spirits for the spirited, an elven elevation of the brewing arts only sold in Antiva.

Dock Town Homebrew - Tevinter

Dragon Piss Ale

Dwarven Stout - an Orzammar recipe, brewed by the dwarven Ambassadoria

Fire Brandy - used to flambé desserts

Ginger Tea

Gingerwort Truffle Tea

Grappling Hook - a white liqueur with hints of elderflower. Served with three coffee beans

Halla Milk

Kirkwall Select 9:36 - after the Kirkwall Rebellion, few barrels survived.

Lavender Tea

Lemon Gin - Antivan

Minrathous Red - hints of plum and spices

Minrathous White - a light and refreshing drink for humid Tevinter summers

Nevarran Red

Pomace Brandy - Antivan, brandy made from the pomace leftovers of wine making

Qun on the Rocks - Antivan, rum is matched with salt water and presumably seasonal fruit from Par Vollen.

Rivaini Moonshine - home-distilled Rivaini moonshine not for the faint of heart or stomach

Starkhaven Lager

Teven Lager - popular Dock Town amber brew

Vint-6 the common Red - thick and sweet, it is served by the sip. Tradition says that the more who partake, the greater the fortune

Vyrantium Brandy

[literaryvein-reblogs]

More Writing Notes: Cocktails

Traditionally, a cocktail (or a mixed drink) is a beverage that contains a mixture of alcoholic spirits combined with other ingredients, such as simple syrups, tonics, bitters, fruit juice, club soda, or other fizzy waters.

Today you can also find a variety of nonalcoholic spritz cocktails that combine alcohol-free spirits with mixer ingredients.

6 Mixology Tools

Bar spoon: long-handled spoon that makes it easy to stir drinks in tall glasses or pitchers.

Citrus juicer: extracts juice from citrus fruits and vegetables by shredding the flesh of the food item.

Cocktail glasses: there are several different shapes of cocktail glasses, and each corresponds to a different type of mixed drink.

Cocktail shaker: A shaker is a tall container (usually metal) that makes it easy for bartenders to shake crushed ice and cocktail ingredients together to quickly cool down the beverage.

Cocktail strainer: The strainer fits over the shaker and lets you pour the cocktail into the glass while leaving behind the ice and any other ingredients, like herbs, that you used to shake the cocktail.

Muddler: When a cocktail recipe includes directions to muddle ingredients, usually fruit or herbs, it means to smash them to release the essential oils and fruit pulp. A muddler is a small handheld rod that lets you easily muddle ingredients in a cocktail glass.

Some Popular Cocktails

Bloody Mary: This classic brunch cocktail contains vodka mixed with tomato juice, horseradish, Worcestershire sauce, hot sauce, and a combination of herbs and spices. Bartenders typically serve a Bloody Mary in a tall glass, such as a pint glass or highball glass, and garnish with a celery stick.

Daiquiri: One of the classic rum cocktails, a daiquiri contains rum (white rum or Cuban rum), lime juice, and simple syrup. Today’s drink menus typically contain a variety of daiquiris that range from classic cocktails like the Hemingway Daiquiri (which contains lime juice, grapefruit juice, and Italian maraschino liqueur) to fruity cocktails like a shaken strawberry daiquiri.

Gimlet: Contains three ingredients: vodka (or gin), fresh lime juice, a splash of simple syrup for added sweetness, and an optional lime wedge for garnish.

Manhattan: Containing whiskey (or sometimes cognac), sweet vermouth, and a few dashes of bitters, the Manhattan is a simple yet elegant cocktail. The classic cocktail, which was invented in New York, is stirred, not shaken, and garnished with a maraschino cherry.

Margarita: There are several variations of margarita recipes. The classic margarita is served over ice cubes and contains lime juice, tequila (or mezcal), orange liqueur (such as Cointreau or triple sec), and lime and salt for the garnish. Experiment with other flavors—use lemon juice instead of lime, add a dash of agave syrup to sweeten the drink, or add a hint of spice with the addition of a few slices of jalapeño. For those who prefer fruit flavors, try making a watermelon, pomegranate, or strawberry margarita.

Martini: The classic martini is a boozy cocktail. The original contained three parts gin to one part vermouth with an olive or onion to garnish. A vodka martini calls for vodka in place of gin. Other drinks—such as an espresso martini, fruity drinks, or vodka cocktails like a cosmopolitan (often called a Cosmo), pear, or apple martini (also called an appletini)—are not considered martinis. Instead, they get their name from the cocktail glass.

Mint julep: Famous as the refreshing cocktail served at the Kentucky Derby horse racing events, a mint julep contains bourbon, simple syrup, and a muddle of mint. It’s typically served over crushed ice with a sprig of mint leaves.

Mojito: A highball cocktail with origins in Cuba, the mojito is a popular cocktail across the globe. Mix up white rum, sugar, mint, lime, and club soda (or soda water), and then add ice. The mojito is often called a perfect summer cocktail.

Moscow mule: Contrary to its name, the Moscow mule cocktail likely originated in New York, not the Russian capital. To make the fizzy drink combine vodka, ginger beer, and lime juice, and garnish with lime slices and sprigs of mint. It’s usually served in a copper mug, though food experts note the copper does not impact the flavor of the drink.

Negroni: With its balance of sweet and bitter, a classic Negroni is an ideal apéritif. Combine equal parts gin, Campari (or Aperol), and sweet vermouth. Shake them with ice and serve the drink with an orange twist. Other varieties of Negronis add additional layers of flavors using ingredients such as orange bitters, Champagne or prosecco, and a lime or lemon twist.

Piña colada: This favorite summer cocktail, which reportedly originated in San Juan, Puerto Rico, is traditionally made with white rum, pineapple juice, cream of coconut, and a squeeze of lime juice, and served with fresh pineapple for garnish. Blend the ingredients with ice cubes to create a slushie drink.

Tequila Sunrise: With only three ingredients, fresh orange juice, tequila, and grenadine syrup, the Tequila Sunrise tastes best when you use high-quality ingredients. White tequila is recommended for a fresher taste and a more vibrant color. You can make a variation of the cocktail called the Coconut Sunrise, which uses coconut rum instead of tequila.

Source ⚜ More: Writing Notes & References ⚜ Cocktails ⚜ Food History

[fiddles-ifs]

drinks i can do. full recipes under the cut

FIDDLES' MEZCAL OLD FASHIONED

2 oz mezcal (i like El Silencio Espadin)

1 bar spoon of agave syrup (mix .25:1 ratio of agave and hot water -- stir until pourable)

4 dashes orange bitters

2 dashes Aztec chocolate bitters

2 dashes Angosturra bitters

1 pinch salt

Stir over ice

Peel and express an orange peel

PUMPKIN JACK

1 oz Case One rum (only made in Maryland -- a similar aged rum will do, but Case One has a butterscotch-y taste that lends itself well to dessert drinks)

.5 oz Amaretto of choice (i prefer Disaronno)

2 oz fresh poured espresso

Top with hot water

Float pumpkin whipped cream (cook down one can of 1:1:2 can of pumpkin puree:granulated sugar:water until thickened. Strain through a chamois or cheesecloth. Add pumpkin syrup 1:2 parts heavy whipping cream and shake until pourable consistency)

Grate fresh nutmeg

Served in an Irish coffee or cone glass.

DRUMS OF AUTUMN

1.5 oz Hennessey VS

.5 oz Cherry Heering

.5 oz Drambuie liqueur

1 oz St. George spiced pear liqueur

Stir over ice

Garnish with Luxardo cherry and dehydrated orange peel

Served in a double rocks glass

DEWAR'S DECIBEL

1.5 oz Dewar's scotch

.5 hazelnut syrup

1 oz velvet falernum

.25 lemon juice

Shake and dump into tall Collins glass

Top with soda water

Garnish with dehydrated lemon and edible flowers

GOLDEN HOUR

1.5 oz McClintock Forager gin (also only made in Maryland. Wild foraged gin preferred)

1 oz sage tincture (add 1/4 quart/.25 liters fresh sage to container. cover with vodka or neutral grain spirit. Let steep for 24 hours, then strain through chamois or cheesecloth)

.5 oz blanc vermouth

2 dashes cardamom bitters

1 dash lemon bitters

Served in a martini or coup glass

Garnish with lemon peel and edible flowers

LAST DAY OF SUMMER

This is a difficult cocktail because it requires a dehydrator (or an oven set to a very low temperature, and a few extra steps. First: make dehydrated brown sugar pineapples.

Either cut pineapples into wheels, or remove pineapple wheels from cans. Coat with brown sugar, then arrange onto a baking sheet (if you're dehydrating in an oven, place another baking sheet underneath). Place in dehydrator or oven set to the lowest setting and dehydrate. The brown sugar will turn syrupy and thick. Reserve pineapple brown sugar syrup.)

.75 oz bourbon

.5 oz lemon juice

.5 oz Ancho Reyes chili liqueur

.75 pineapple brown sugar

Shake and dump into double rocks glass

Garnish with dehydrated pineapple

[ambagelbraindump]

Prickly Pear Mojito

Hello from North Dakota*

*pretend I’m writing this on the scene and not two weeks after my trip.

I wanted to do something fun with the cactus liqueur bestie and I picked up on a whim, hence the prickly pear mojito.

This drink was challenging due to (i) great difficulty in acquiring prickly pear syrup or prickly pear fruit (wegmans if you’re reading this, I want my $12 back) (ii) me realizing my recipe was hot garbage after dragging all my shit to my friend’s house (iii) said friend missing several vital drink-making components such as tablespoons and ice (her roomate had bar tools though which was nice)

All of that being said, I genuinely enjoyed making (and drinking) this one. I also feel that this was a turning point in my mixology/wizard drinks journey—rather than following the recipe to a T per usual I was able to adapt and synthesize instructions from several different recipes, in addition to including my own twists (i.e., adding cactus liqueur and changing up some of the proportions of spirits.) This is also the first drink I’ve made using my hyperfixation station (pictures to come, I’m being so normal about this entire hobby).

I also learned that you can, in fact, take alcohol on a plane (in checked bags), that you should practice making a drink at least once before showing it off to your friends and making a fool of yourself, and that there’s a huge alcohol superstore in ND but not in the DMV and I’m kind of mad about it.

I would really love to experiment with this one some more—more specifically I want to continue messing with proportions and additions like shots of tequila or other liquors. Unfortunately I’m out of soda water and all the mint has gone bad but one of these days I’ll do it! I also really want to use different garnishes—attempt #2 used mint and a lime slice, but I think prickly pear fruit would also be fun, if I could actually find it.

Rating: the prickly pear mojito gets a 4/5; a bit challenging and required running all over town, but such is the nature of wizard drinks, and I really learned a lot from this one. Also very tasty/pretty.

[santinoelliott]

Liqueur Dessert - Flambeed Vanilla-Poached Pears with Apricot Sauce I adore pears, and I adore this recipe because it caramelizes the sugar in the rum and brings out the pear flavor.

[eoghankidney]

Specialty Dessert Recipe A pear liqueur-infused syrup coats fresh strawberries, blackberries, and blueberries for a sophisticated summer fruit dessert. It's wonderful served alone or on a scoop of vanilla gelato. The berries need to sit for several hours to blend the flavors.

[qudachuk]

Three make-ahead showstopper desserts: hibiscus-poached pears with toasted coconut custard, panna cotta with fruity orange liqueur jelly, and panettone and walnut tiramisuI never really know what I want for Christmas, but when it comes to festive desserts, I’m surprisingly...

[gapsmusic]

Chunky Pear Butter with a Lemon Twist Recipe Try this sweet, rich colored, butter-like spread made with ripe pears and a hint of lemon Liqueur. So easy to make and oh so good on toast or hot biscuits. If you prefer a lighter colored butter use white sugar in place of brown sugar. 5 pounds pears - peeled cored and diced, 2 tablespoons limoncello liqueur, 1 teaspoon almond extract, 2 teaspoons grated lemon zest, 2 cups packed brown sugar, 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg, 1/2 cup water

[hippieannies]

Recipe for Chunky Pear Butter with a Lemon Twist Try this butter-like spread that is made with ripe pears and a touch of lemon liqueur. It is sweet and rich in color. So simple to prepare and delicious on toast or warm biscuits. Use white sugar in place of brown sugar for butter that is a lighter color if you prefer.

[acocktailmoment]

Once Upon a Paris Bar !

Ingredients:

Bee Pollen(optional)

3 tablespoons (1 1/2 ounces) blended Irish whiskey

2 1/2 tablespoons pear juice

1 1/2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice

1 1/2 tablespoons (3/4 ounce) orange liqueur

2 teaspoons honey simple syrup (see Note)

Lemon wheel

Directions:

Rim half of a coupe glass generously with bee pollen, if using, and set glass aside. Combine whiskey, pear juice, lemon juice, orange liqueur, and honey simple syrup in a cocktail shaker filled with ice. Place lid on shaker; shake until mixture is cold, about 15 seconds. Strain into prepared glass. Garnish with a lemon wheel.

Note:

For honey simple syrup, combine 1/2 cup hot water and 1/2 cup honey in a small bowl. Stir until honey dissolves, and let cool before using. Leftover syrup can be used in teas, marinades, or desserts.

Courtesy: Oisin Kelly

This article was not sponsored or supported by a third-party. A Cocktail Moment is not affiliated with any individuals or companies depicted here.

[askwhatsforlunch]

Pear Tree Roast Partridge

When I tell you, my culinary inspirations come from anywhere and everywhere! This one is, I reckon, obvious enough! And if we're far enough from the Twelve Days of Christmas, Autumn is the choice season for game and orchard fruit, and this Pear Tree Roast Partridge, with its crisp skin and juicy, fragrant flesh, makes a delectably seasonal Sunday lunch! Have a good one, friends!

Ingredients (serves 2 to 3):

1 tablespoon unsalted butter

½ tablespoon olive oil

1 large onion

half a dozen leaves Garden Sage 

the soaked Pear quarters used to make Spiced Pear Liqueur, drained

45 grams/1 1/2 ounces day-old Sourdough Bread

1/4 cup Spiced Pear Liqueur

1/4 teaspoon fleur de sel or sea salt flakes

1/4 teaspoon freshly cracked black pepper

1 (840-gram/3.15-pound) partridge

1 1/2 unsalted butter, softened

1/2 teaspoon fleur de sel

½ teaspoon freshly cracked black pepper

2 tablespoons Spiced Pear Liqueur

1/4 cup water

In a medium skillet, melt butter with olive oil over a medium flame on the stove-top.

Peel the onion, and finely chop half of it. Finely chop Garden Sage.

Once the butter is just foaming, add chopped onion and Sage  to the skillet. Cook, about 3 minutes until softened.

Roughly chop half of the soaked Pears, and stir into the skillet.

Cut Sourdough Bread into cubes, and stir into the skillet as well. Cook, a couple of minutes.

Season with fleur de sel and black pepper. Pour in Spiced Pear Liqueur, and cook, stirring well, a couple of minutes more. Remove from the heat, and allow to cool slightly.

Preheat oven to 200°C/395°F.

Cut remaining onion into thick slices, and arrange them at the bottom of a roasting tin.

Season both the inside and the outside of the partridge with fleur de sel and black pepper. Stuff the bird with Pear and bread stuffing, and sit in the tin, onto the onion slices.

Rub softened butter all over the partridge, and pour Spiced Pear Liqueur and  water at the bottom of the tin. Arrange reserved soaked Pear quarters all around the partridge.

Place in the middle of the hot oven and roast, at 200°C/395°F, 1 hour. 

Serve Pear Tree Roast Partridge hot, with Ginger and Spice Roasted Sweet Potatoes and a full-bodied red like a French Ventoux or a Barossa Valley Shiraz.

[losinnato]

Drunken Berries Recipe Fresh strawberries, blackberries, and blueberries are coated in a pear liqueur-infused syrup for a classy summer fruit dessert. It tastes great either by itself or atop a scoop of vanilla gelato. The berries must sit for a number of hours for the flavors to meld.

[beautiful-unfolding]

Pears Panos Recipe On the stove, bosc pears produce their own light syrup. An elegant fruit dessert can be made by incorporating a little vanilla and orange liqueur.

[a-wonderful-christmastime]

Recipe for Spiced Pear Old-Fashioned The ideal fall cocktail is an old fashioned with pear and rosemary. 1 pear wedge for garnish, 1 teaspoon pure maple syrup, 1 cup ice cubes, 3 ounces club soda chilled, 1/4 pear chopped, 1/2 fluid ounce ginger liqueur, 1 very large ice cube, 3 dashes cardamom bitters, 1 lemon twist, 2 sprigs fresh rosemary divided, 1.5 fluid ounces bourbon