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  1. Alcoholic Drink Mix Recipes - Yahoo Recipe Search

    Easy Paradise Smoothie
    Allrecipes
    I created this recipe after experimenting with many different types of frozen-fruit smoothies. My husband and I no longer make it except when we're hosting guests in our home in Hawaii, as we were drinking it too often (and it is certainly not a low-calorie beverage). It is an awesome substitute for frozen alcoholic mixed drinks.
    Lower East Side Glögg
    Food52
    Let’s face it: The holidays are exhausting. Granted, they can also be tremendous fun, but even that “fun” usually requires a fair bit of work: travel, shopping, cooking, cleaning…even the actual fun stuff can be super draining. Who hasn’t spent an extra few hours in the morning after nursing the after-effects of too much revelry? (I’ve even had debilitating muscle soreness from laughing too much.) All of this is to say that we owe ourselves a bit of rejuvenation and re-energizing every once and a while, and so I created this fully-non-alcoholic and moderately caffeinated drink to keep in your holiday arsenal. Glögg is a northern European (mostly Swedish) mulled wine made with spices infused into a spirit like aquavit or brandy, which is then mixed with red wine and served with chunks of fruit and nuts and served ubiquitously throughout the holiday season. I was hard-pressed to find a zero-proof version, so I made one myself. Rather than wine, I used Proteau Ludlow Red, which is one member of the line of zero-proof botanical drinks that I created using the overlapping culinary traditions of the Lower East Side as inspiration. Ludlow Red comes pre-packed with botanicals like roasted dandelion root, black pepper, licorice, and chamomile, but for this recipe I turned the dial to 11. Adding in traditional glögg spices like cinnamon, vanilla, and orange zest, I also dropped in some less traditional elements like persimmon and Grade B maple syrup (now called Grade A Dark Color & Robust flavor). The real kicker is the cold brew coffee, which is something I learned from my husband, Michael, who regularly combines coffee and Ludlow Red for a late Friday afternoon pre-happy hour pick me up. This drink might seem a little chaotic at first, but one sip and you’ll see why this is a perfect match for the holiday season.
    My Fruitcake
    Food52
    Inspired by a "Simmer & Stir Christmas Cake" on BBC Good Food, I finally, as an adult, have baked a fruitcake! I grew up eating fruitcakes—I didn't ever think I could make, one but all that's changed. I've made them many times since I discovered this recipe, which I’ve changed in a few ways: I use more liquid, I make a paste of part of my soaked fruit mixture to infuse the cake with more fruit flavor; sometimes, I use brown butter (talk about adding layers of nut and caramel flavor); I vary the nuts in the recipe beyond the recommended macadamias; and I finish off my studding the top with dried fruits and whole nuts, like a crown. The end result is rich, dense fruitcake, a gift of Christmases past and to come. Don’t want any alcohol? Use tea, hibiscus infusion (zobo in Nigeria), ginger beer (the carbonated sort), malt drink etc. Use the same amount of liquid as in the recipe. With non-alcoholic liquids, I advise an overnight soak, not longer. Allergic to eggs? Use chia seeds instead. Chia seeds gelatinize when soaked in water and lend a similar strength and binding power to some mixes. Combine 1 tablespoon of seeds soaked in 1/3 cup water for every egg. Note: If you can't find "mixed spice," you can make your own: http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/181605/mixed-spice
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