How can you not love a cake which is called "Cut and Come Again Cake?" It's just impossible I tell you . . . well, it's impossible for me to at any rate.
I am an old fashioned girl and I just adore these old fashioned names for things . . . so just what is Cut and Come Again Cake? Well . . .
It's a deliciously moist and fruity loaf cake that begs you to cut a slice . . . and then once you've inhaled that slice, cut another one.
Presumably because the first slice was just so delicious that you just have to have another one!
Works for me . . . I say . . . Works for me! (at the risk of sounding like Fred Elliot ex butcher of Coronation Street!)
I love that show, been watching it since I was a girl.
If you're not fond of sultana raisins, and currants and mixed dried fruit . . . and toasted English walnuts . . . then this is not the cake for you . . .
I won't lie to you.
It's got plenty of them. It is well loaded with them.
But if you happen to love those things like we do . . . then you will totally adore this cake! Seriously! You are in for a treat!
This is what a teatime cake is all about. Moist. Delicious. Stogged full of fruit and nuts. Sliced plain and spread with butter, or garnished as I have done with a tasty orange drizzle icing.
Quite simply whisk enough fresh orange juice into 130g or 1 cup of sifted icing sugar to make a drizzle you can spoon over the warm cake.
Plain or iced. Buttered or not. This cake pleases on all levels. It's a sturdy cake, more like a loaf and tastes better with each day that passes.
You won't want to pass this one by. I guarantee! Now just where did I put my knife??? ☺
*Cut and Come Again Cake*
Makes one large loaf cakeBake in the preheated oven for 60 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the centre comes out clean. Allow to cool in the pan for 5 minutes before lifting carefully out onto a wire rack to finish cooling completely. Store in a tightly covered container.
Casa Costello
I bet it's terrific!
ReplyDeleteI am definitely baking this for us here! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteIt's not bad Monique! xx
ReplyDeleteThanks Nellie! I hope you enjoy it! xx
My family would absolutely love this! Thank you for the recipe...I can't wait to try it! Could you please provide the recipe for the glaze that's on the cake? Thank you! :)
ReplyDeleteHi Pam, I hope your family does love this. I did give the recipe glaze in the write up prior to the recipe but will give it again here. It is quite simply 200g (1 cup) of sifted icing sugar with enough orange juice whisked into it until it is smooth and drizzable. I think about 1 TBS. Hope this helps!
ReplyDeleteHi Marie! I'm sorry I missed the glaze recipe in the prior write up, but thank you so much for posting it again! :)
ReplyDeleteNo worries Pam! It was easy to miss! You're very welcome! xx
ReplyDeleteMmmm now this looks like something my husband would inhale! I like that there's not tons of mixed peel in it. Thanks once again for joining in with #Bakeoftheweek x
ReplyDeleteThanks Helen. It's my husbands favourite because he is a nut for any cake that has dried fruit in it! xx
ReplyDeleteThis would be perfect for an afternoon tea break x #BakeoftheWeek
ReplyDeleteLooks fabulous! #BakeoftheWeek
ReplyDeleteMade it this Saturday morn here in New Zealand.Just perfect.Already half eaten.
ReplyDeleteSo glad it was enjoyed Bryan!
ReplyDeleteThanks Lucy and Kirsty!
NOTE to all: 225ml of hot water is 1 cup
ReplyDeleteMade this cake today and it is delicious! I will definitely make it again. Thank you for the recipe!
ReplyDeleteI am so pleased that you enjoyed it Linda. Thank you so much for taking the time to share your experience with us! xo
DeleteMarie I baked this loaf today!! It is fabulous! I love the flavours.... I used dried sour cherries, raisins, walnuts and some chunks of candied ginger. Thanks for sharing your recipe! Elly
ReplyDeleteThanks so much Elly! I Love your additions! Sounds incredibly tasty! xo
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