A Bakewell tart is a pastry consisting mostly of almond custard (known as frangipane) and raspberry jam. The crust is typically a blind-baked, crumbly shortcrust rather than a flaky pie crust.

Press into the frangipane over the surface. Bake for about 20 minutes. Mash the raspberries and honey roughly together and fold into the cream. Serve on the side of the warm tart.

Spoon the raspberry jam into the par-baked pastry case, spread evenly. Gently spoon the cake batter on top, making sure there are no gaps in the tart for the jam to escape. Smooth the top of the ...

Place the lined tart tin on a baking sheet ... Spread 8 tablespoons of the raspberry jam on the base of the pastry case, top with the frangipane to create an even layer that covers the jam.

Prepare the frangipane cream ... mixer (38), then transfer it to a piping bag (39). When the tart is cool, spread a thin layer of raspberry jam on top (40), then cover everything with dollops ...

He has shared his delicious raspberry frangipane recipe with us, so you can serve it at your event.

Cut off the corners to make a circle. Press the pastry into a 10-inch tart pan with a removable bottom. Trim the excess pastry. Prick the pastry thoroughly with a fork. Place a piece of aluminum ...

FOR THE RASPBERRY FILLING: Blend the raspberries, cashews, honey and lemon juice in a food processor. If the mixture's too thick, add a little extra lemon juice. Pout this filling into each tart case, ...

For an unconventional twist, we love embellishing the crust with pistachios, and topping the tart with a drizzle of chestnut honey or a dollop of passion-fruit cream. One of our favorite ...

Never mind though, because [Michael MJD] has a video showing how an RT can be given a new life from an unlikely source, with the installation of Raspberry Pi OS. The video pretty closely follows ...

The Raspberry Pi was a fairly revolutionary computing device when it came on the scene around a decade ago. Enough processing power to run a full Linux desktop and plenty of GPIO meant almost ...