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Fri 18 Nov 2011 @ 09:11

Jamie takes some time out from being a cowboy to talk to the women about making pie, from Jamie's American Road Trip.

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"jamie's america" videos

Jamie visits Cajun country and plans a delicious locally-inspired menu whilst out on the bayou, from Jamie's America Road Trip.
4:27s
Jamie's America - how to prepare flatfish
2:25s
Jamie visits a local Los Angeles market and explains why something as humble as an aubergine can make the most amazing dish, from Jamie's American Road Trip.
2:59s
Jamie's America - prepare a fish
3:57s
Watch Jamie in Georgia making his version of the local favourite, hush puppies, served with coleslaw and beautiful pulled pork, from Jamie's American Road Trip.
7:01s
Jamie takes some time out from being a cowboy to talk to the women about making pie, from Jamie's American Road Trip.
1:55s
Jamie's America - assemble a pasty
3:19s
Jamie discovers the traditional process of making beef jerky in Wyoming, from Jamie's American Road Trip.
0:37s
Jamie gets a glimpse of what it's like to run a push cart in New York City, from Jamie's American Road Trip.
3:41s
Jamie spends time talking to and cooking with New Orleans jazz musician and cook Kermit, from Jamie's American Road Trip.
5:11s
Jamie discovers the traditional process of making beef jerky in Wyoming, from Jamie's American Road Trip.
1:11s
Jamie's America - assemble a fruit pie
3:50s
Watch Jamie cook up 1 steak 2 sauces with Californian native Ramiro in his Los Angeles home, from Jamie's American Road Trip.
3:43s
1 by Les Souchieres on Wed 30 Nov 2011 @ 20:03

i made this the other day. Very easy to make; i substituted the maple syrup for the golden syrup. It is SOOOOO good with an expresso after lunch or a glass of milk after dinner - it's simply sinful.

2 by Gemma on Wed 23 Nov 2011 @ 11:37

Just made this fab cake now and its currently setting in the fridge, Hope it turns out as good as it looks, wish me luck Xxx

3 by MsChipper on Sun 20 Nov 2011 @ 16:00

Hi Jamie, I was just surfing around for recipes and I found this person's recipe eerily similar to yours : http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/food/article-1379575/Recipe-Williams-chocolate-crunch-cake.html#comments Would this be considered as copyright infringement or something similar to that?

4 by millysally on Fri 11 Nov 2011 @ 15:25

OMG! I am so trying this out LOL!

5 by Dan on Fri 21 Oct 2011 @ 05:38

I'll try this dessert~ it looks Yummy~ :9

6 by Belen on Sat 8 Oct 2011 @ 20:43

I did it today, but it did not look like the picture at all, i used the exact amounts of ingredients but it was very small, not for 16 servings like Jamie said.
Any comments about it?

7 by maja on Thu 6 Oct 2011 @ 14:09

its very goooooooooooooooooooooood

8 by India on Mon 26 Sep 2011 @ 12:01

How long does it take to set in the fridge?

9 by ANTONI GU on Thu 22 Sep 2011 @ 12:17

HAI

10 by amanda_gr on Tue 6 Sep 2011 @ 17:43

tasty...i love it...

11 by Natalia on Sun 21 Aug 2011 @ 20:48

I've looked through the comments and found out that there's something like this dessert in Latvian, Romanian and other cuisines. In fact, in Russia we also make chocolate fridge cakes with biscuits, rolled in the form of a "chocolate salami' - one of the brightest childhood memories =)

12 by adsfasdf on Tue 9 Aug 2011 @ 13:39

it looks pretty much like Latvian sweet roll 'salda brunete'

13 by qqq on Tue 9 Aug 2011 @ 13:38

it looks pretty much like Latvian sweet roll 'salda brunete'

14 by sofia on Sat 21 May 2011 @ 19:18

i have made the cake , melt the meringue with the chocolate mixture , but the truth is it looked nothing like the picture. i thing the next time i will try it with the double amount of chocolate. The taste was great!!!!!!!

15 by Sylbi on Fri 6 May 2011 @ 14:16

Can I make it without golden syrup?

16 by Judy on Sat 2 Apr 2011 @ 18:19

If you can't find digestive biscuits do try McVities Rich Tea biscuits

17 by JANENALY on Fri 3 Dec 2010 @ 02:43

I MADE THIS CAKE THE OTHER DAY BUT SINCE I LIVE IN VENEZUELA COULDN'T FIND ANY OF THE INGREDIENTS.. SO INSTEAD OF PISTACHIO AND PECANS, I USED ALMONDS AND CHESTNUTS... INSTEAD OF GOLDEN SYRUP I USED A PEACH FLAVORED HONEY AND INSTEAD OF CHERRIES I USED DRIED CRAMBERRIES AND OTHER DRIED FRUIT... LET ME SAY IT WAS FABULOUS ANYWAY.

SO THANKS JAMIE EVEN IF IT WASN'T THE EXACT RECIPE.....

18 by phnxrizn on Sun 24 Oct 2010 @ 23:53

Looks real good, but Where is the Meat? I like eating meat,

19 by RedfoxEstonia on Mon 9 Aug 2010 @ 20:48

pretty much like our "mottled hooch" or "kirju koer". has bisquits, marmalade, chocolate, butter, cocoa and milk in it.

20 by nancy platt on Sun 18 Apr 2010 @ 04:37

I made my first stir-fry this evening. Unfortunately, it was before I found this website so I just had to wing it. I guess I did ok, I added the onion (albeit not enough) and garlic, did not fry on high for a couple of minutes, figured out it should be a medium heat, added the veggies and soba noodles, then took out some of the noodles so the heat would get to the frozen veggies and it turn out ok. I also added one serving of baked tofu, cubed, to the mix. It came out ok but now I know how to make it right. After all, it looked so easy on tv.

Kudos to Jamie on trying to help us learn how to eat healthier. I just turned semi-vegetarian (I still eat cheese, fish and eggs) and love knowing how it will help me.

Thanks Jamie.

Nancy

21 by Jil on Sat 13 Mar 2010 @ 04:19

As a Canadian living in the U.S., I was able to find Digestives at any Cost Plus / World Market store. I'm sure graham crackers would work but Digestives do have a different flavour and are worth a trip to World Market. Look for the round cookie packages.

22 by ylenia peresso on Wed 23 Sep 2009 @ 15:21

hi anyone could tell me how much grams are needed for the meringue nests because the ones i bought are walkers in a tub and the nests are quite small.

thanks from gozo, malta.

love these recipes :)

23 by Leila on Thu 23 Jul 2009 @ 18:36

I tried this for the first time today, though I bought Mammoth Pecans and I never cut them and the are poking out everywhere!!

24 by Ash on Fri 26 Jun 2009 @ 14:40

I followed the recipe exactly but for some reason there was way too much biscuits/nuts compared to nowhere near enough chocolate sauce when I mixed the two bowlfuls together...

25 by tintifax on Mon 8 Jun 2009 @ 15:51

what can I use instead of golden syrup? I don't think that's available in austria...would honey work?

26 by chloe tsang on Fri 15 May 2009 @ 20:20

i might make it at my sleepover!

27 by Erika/Germany on Wed 29 Apr 2009 @ 16:29

ich habe alles reingetan, was nicht bei DREI auf dem Baum ist:
pecans, cashews, pistzien, einige halbierte Paranüsse, kandierte kirschen, kandierten Ingwer/Papaya/Ananas, getrocknete Cranberries, zerdrückte Baisers, Keksstücke, in die Schokoladenbutter einen ordentlichen Schuss Rum, alles vermischt + fest in die Form gedrückt, gekühlt + 5 Tage stehen lassen =
ein Gedicht ! *schmatz*

28 by Eliza on Sat 25 Apr 2009 @ 15:24

We make this in Romania, but we roll it into a round shape and call it "biscuit salamy". This seems to have a lot more flavor than ours, though, i can't wait to try it. Much love@Jamie, the best chef ever!!!

29 by Andrea on Fri 24 Apr 2009 @ 12:44

In Germany this cake is called "Kalter Hund" (= "cold dog" - go figure!) and there are lots of variations.
None I tried is as yummy as this one though. ;)

30 by Moty on Thu 23 Apr 2009 @ 10:02

Wow!
I become very popular at my work! pepole are in love with that cake!!
Tahnks Jamie!

31 by Abigail on Fri 10 Apr 2009 @ 13:56

I love fooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood

32 by Tamsin on Sun 1 Feb 2009 @ 18:04

What a fab recipe, so easy and delicious, I decided to press it into a larger shallow dish, seeing as some comments said it was hard to cut, worked a treat - easy to slice.

33 by KrystynaCooksInSydney on Sun 11 Jan 2009 @ 06:39

Hi this is for jlodell12 Comment #18 posted 08 January 2008
What would I use for a digestive biscuit in USA ? Try GRAHAM CRACKERS Having lived in New York USA for 7 years & learning my cooking skills there when I came back to Sydney Australia, I had a lot of hassles (trouble) trying to find substitutes but YES it would be GRAHAM CRACKERS & for ginger nut biscuits try VANILLA (NILA) WAFERS when a recipe calls for a sweet biscuit to crush up I hope that was helpful for you, regards Krystyna

34 by Jennifer CG on Wed 31 Dec 2008 @ 11:39

I use this recipe to top up my tan. It's nice to eat but any leftovers can easily be smeared over the face and tops up the tan nicely!

35 by Bloody-minded on Tue 30 Dec 2008 @ 10:39

This dessert is incredible! And you too)))) love u

36 by Harry Hill, Bill Bailey, Lee Evans, Michael Mcintyre Fans on Mon 15 Dec 2008 @ 15:15

Hello (:
this recipe is baree mint man
"womanizer"
great recipe :D
loves.x

37 by sysueit oliver dirnt on Thu 27 Nov 2008 @ 09:43

verry good dessert,

38 by Keeley- Hotjobs on Tue 11 Nov 2008 @ 15:38

I think it looks pretty! and it sounds absolutley incredible! I love fruit in chocolate!
Any recipes on chocloate jaffa cakes!? i would be very interested in that?x

39 by Rohroh on Sat 18 Oct 2008 @ 02:31

My son Harry (10) and I made this last night - his choice of Jamie recipes! We found it impossible to slice but that didn't stop it tasting GREAT!

Thought we might crumble half of the biscuits quite finely and that might make it stay in slice?

Harry brought some into school today and passed it round his table - had cookery today and asked teacher if he could 'pass it on' !!!

40 by firdaus on Thu 16 Oct 2008 @ 08:57

...hey chef..how are you..?
....i hope u doing great...
..i from malaysia..
..i love 2 cook...
..butt not as are professional..

41 by Andrea on Mon 13 Oct 2008 @ 12:42

I am an Aussie, cooking this tonight in Tanzania for an Irish lady's birthday. She doesn't have an oven. I'm sure she'll love it. My Jamie OIiver recipe books are in Australia. I miss them!

42 by Alex on Tue 23 Sep 2008 @ 18:05

Hi Jamie! Thanks that you are:) I have all your books. From Russia with love:)

43 by olga on Tue 1 Jul 2008 @ 20:43

digestives are not graham crackers, in canada they are 2 different biscuits

44 by eggserlent on Thu 12 Jun 2008 @ 13:41

Looks nice... taste likes shit...

DIPESH

45 by Lou on Thu 22 May 2008 @ 09:28

This is scrummy. They are very good.

46 by Sista on Wed 30 Apr 2008 @ 16:12

This is TINGINYS or LAZYBOY in Lithuania, we make it almost the same: cookies/biscuits, butter, condensed milk, cocoa. Melt the butter with condensed milk, add cocoa and put the biscuits in, mix everything through and leave to cool in a bowl in a fridge. SKANAUS! Bon appetite!
p.s. some like to put raisins and nuts as well or to miss the cocoa thing, then it doesn't get brown. TRY IT!

47 by louise on Sat 8 Mar 2008 @ 19:01

i didnt try any thing yet but i will i have watch some of yur shows and i think yur a brill chief im going to make my mam a dinner for her birthday on tuesday and maybe a cake two which me luck :D best of luck any advice on what i can make she does not like fish :( she likes beef any ideas on what i cant make her ???

48 by sharon ashton on Thu 6 Mar 2008 @ 10:23

this is excellent but trick is run your knife under hot tap then cut doesn't crumble as much

49 by kate smith on Fri 1 Feb 2008 @ 19:38

digestives are graham crackers in the usa the plain ones not honeyed etc !

50 by rainyuk on Fri 1 Feb 2008 @ 18:28

jlodell12 - From what I understand, a digestive biscuit is pretty much the equivalent to a Graham cracker (so a Brit friend in NC tells me). Same as you'd use for cheesecake base?

51 by jlodell12 on Tue 8 Jan 2008 @ 21:57

I live in America, what would a digestive biscuit be called here? thanks for the help

52 by Colette on Wed 26 Dec 2007 @ 17:44

For those of you who were able to slice this, did you add the meringue to the nut mixture or did you melt it with the chocolate and butter? I did the latter, it is delicious but impossible to slide... rocky road texture indeed. BTW I replaced cherries with home made candied orange peel.

53 by Moos on Sun 23 Dec 2007 @ 17:22

You're right, Eliane!!I love this version of the dutch "arretjescake" more, because the nuts.
You can replace the syrup with Cointreau....for a more "grown up" version!

54 by Daniel on Sat 15 Dec 2007 @ 09:36

great work jamie

55 by Ben on Thu 8 Nov 2007 @ 11:35

i made one from ur book jamie love the book and recipes :D:D:D:D:D

56 by Kat on Tue 6 Nov 2007 @ 13:34

I don't get it - mine sort of crumbled too and it looked nothing like the picture. Mine turned out almost like 'rocky road' and i wouldn't call it cake - more like a slice. Very tasty all the same but a little finicky.

57 by EVANTHIA - EYFEMIA on Tue 23 Oct 2007 @ 13:54

CAN WE ALSO PUT TO THE MIXTURE A SMALL AMOUNT/ (SLICE) OF GINGER? - NICE CAKE JAMIE...A REAL TEMPTATION!!! HAVE A GREAT TIME WITH THE SHOW.

58 by laura on Mon 15 Oct 2007 @ 10:33

Im gonna try to make this so i really hope it works. Its for my gcses so betta look gd a taste nice! xX

59 by Nicolle_Spiers on Wed 10 Oct 2007 @ 15:04

that sounds like a mint cake to do!! so next week for food and nutrition i very well might just have to give it a go!!!!! xx

60 by Nicolle_Spiers on Wed 10 Oct 2007 @ 15:03

that sounds like a mint cake to do!! so next week for food and nutrition i very well might just have to give it a go!!!!! xx

61 by jenny on Sat 6 Oct 2007 @ 16:23

i was sloghtly disappointed with this one, as i found it to dry!

62 by Ieva on Fri 24 Aug 2007 @ 10:36

Hi :) In Lithuania this cake is TINGINYS I like it very much, niam niam :)

63 by nancy on Sat 11 Aug 2007 @ 18:17

make sure that the chocolate mixture doesnt separate because that is what happened to me :(

64 by Eliane on Wed 8 Aug 2007 @ 21:46

This looks like a variation on a Dutch recipe called 'Arretjescake'. I'm sorry, but there's no translation for it :-)
The cake was made to use up old biscuits, but now people just make it because they like it.
It's like the recipe above, just leave out everything except butter, chocolate, biscuits and change the syrup for sugar.

65 by Sheila on Sat 21 Jul 2007 @ 13:41

Am I right in understanding that the meringues are melted with the chocolate?

66 by Celia on Sun 15 Jul 2007 @ 19:53

I tried this out and when i slced it , it just crumbled Help what went wrong?

67 by Brindusa on Wed 4 Jul 2007 @ 07:28

this seems to be a very easy dessert to do, i have to try it a.s.a.p.

68 by Lorna McMillan on Mon 2 Jul 2007 @ 20:50

Yum! I have made it several times and passed the recipe around to friends who all love it!

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