'donuts' Recipes  

donuts

Teetu Morunga (143.238.210.147) -

I am trying to find a recipe for the cook island donuts.

Reply #1 Jeremy (63.176.159.143) -

What are Cook Island Donuts?

Reply #2 Davis (63.176.159.250) -

Have you considered looking for the recipe on Google? But if the recipe of this doughnut belongs to a known establishment then I believe you won't find any of its recipe online. It is like giving away your business.

Reply #3 Gelo (63.176.159.78) -

So you are looking for donought recipes huh? Then worry no more:

Ingredients for Doughnuts Recipe

* Beat slightly

* 1 egg and

* 1 egg yolk, adding slowly

* ½ cup sugar, then add

* ½ cup rich milk

* 2 teaspoons melted butter, and

* ½ teaspoon lemon extract. Sift together, four times

* ½ teaspoon salt,

* 2-¼ cups bread flour

* 3 teaspoons baking powder and

[edit]

Instructions

1. 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg.

2. Combine mixtures.

3. Chill in refrigerator over night.

4. Toss on floured cloth, knead slightly, shape, fry in deep fat heated to 375 degrees Fand drain on paper.

Reply #4 Clay (63.176.159.218) -

Where is exactly cook islands?

According to Wikipedia:

The Cook Islands en-us-Cook Islands.ogg /ˈkʊk ˈaɪləndz/ (help·info) (Cook Islands Māori: Kūki 'Āirani) are a self-governing parliamentary democracy in free association with New Zealand. The fifteen small islands in this South Pacific Ocean country have a total land area of 240 square kilometres (92.7 sq mi), but the Cook Islands Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) covers 1.8 million square kilometres (0.7 million sq mi) of ocean.[2]

The main population centres are on the island of Rarotonga (14, 153 as of 2006), where there is an international airport. There is also a much larger population of Cook Islanders in New Zealand, particularly the North Island in the 2006 census, 58, 008 self-identified as being of ethnic Cook Island Māori descent.[3]

With over 90, 000 visitors travelling to the islands in 2006, tourism is the country's number one industry, and the leading element of the economy, far ahead of offshore banking, pearls, marine and fruit exports.

Defence is the responsibility of New Zealand, in consultation with the Cook Islands and at its request. In recent times, the Cook Islands have adopted an increasingly independent foreign policy.

For more information Read on here:

• Cook Islands

Reply #5 Blaine (63.176.159.73) -

I am still wondering what is that Cook Islands Donut Teetu Morunga is asking for. I think it is a doughnut recipe inspired by the Cook Islands. Hope some one post it here so that I can try it myself.

Reply #6 Sora (63.176.159.164) -

Is there really a thing such as Cook Island Doughnut Teetu Morunga? I think you are all making this up, if indeed this is all true then why isn't there any available recipe of that online.

Reply #7 Preda (63.176.159.128) -

Teetu Morunga, why not ask the person that gave you the donuts about the recipe.

Reply #8 Dunkin (63.176.159.7) -

Baked Doughnuts

2 packages yeast

1/4 cup warm water

1 1/2 cups scalded, cooled milk

1/2 cup granulated sugar

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon nutmeg

1/4 teaspoon cinnamon

2 eggs

1/3 cup shortening

4 1/2 cups all-purpose flour

1/4 cup melted margarine

Cinnamon sugar (for topping)

In large bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. Add milk, next six ingredients and 2 cups of the flour. Blend for 30 seconds, scraping the bowl constantly. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed. Stir in remaining flour until smooth. Cover and let rise until double in size, about 1 hour.

Turn dough onto a well-floured board. Roll dough around to coat with flour. (Dough will be soft.) Cut with floured doughnut cutter or cans. Lift carefully with spatula and place 2 inches apart on greased baking sheet. Brush with melted margarine. Cover and let rise until doubled (about 20 minutes).

Bake 8 to 10 minutes at 425 degrees F or until golden.

Immediately brush with melted margarine and shake in cinnamon sugar.

Reply #9 cwemoy (63.176.159.112) -

Do sonuts from any part of the world taste any better? I am just contended with having the final piece of junk on my table....I agree with a post that says finding major recipes on the net could just be giving away business. On the other hand, it is one way of marketing oneself especially when you own the recipes copyright(surely, is there anything like that?)in that the ingredients can only be gotten from you

Reply #10 cwemoy (63.176.159.33) -

I meant to say donuts and not *sonuts in reference to the post above. What is special about cook island donuts?

The recipe sadly does not talk of any serving? How many donuts can the recipe produce?

Reply #11 Isaac (63.176.159.80) -

The recipe was found so it does not look like this forum is really heading anywhere. Sora, I think with the proper keyword, you can find anything on the net. This one though seems really tricky.

There is a website I found but that does not talk much about recipes but something close to cooking them online but is does not have much to say about recipes.

Reply #12 Corazon (63.176.159.228) -

Why do you think that way Isaac. The forum is heading somewhere i guess.

I actually never had a clue on what that certain cook island donuts looks and taste like. But i think its round and with a hole in a middle right? However, when i tried to search the recipe on the net there is nothing but traditional donut recipe and cooking. I have not found any cook island donuts.

Reply #13 Amir (63.176.159.37) -

As i read this forum i felt like there is no such thing as that certain cook island donuts, i think that it is just a simple donut recipe cooked in an island that is why it is called 'cook island donut'.. I think that is the simple logic behind that mystery donut that people in this forum argue about.

Check the net, you will found nothing but traditional donut recipe.

Reply #14 Mimi (63.176.159.76) -

Nana's Doughnuts

* 2 cups all-purpose flour, sifted before measuring

* 1/2 teaspoon baking soda

* 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg

* 1/4 teaspoon salt

* 2 tablespoons shortening

* 1/2 cup sugar

* 1 egg

* 1/2 teaspoon vanilla

* 2 tablespoons vinegar and enough regular milk to make 1/2 cup

Check out the link below to read the cooking procedures for Nana's donuts. Enjoy..

Reply #15 Eve (63.176.159.111) -

I never realized that there were so many different recipes for donuts.

Reply #16 Eve (63.176.159.13) -

I am not much a donut love, however, so it really does not fascinate me very much, but it still is very much interesting a thing.

Reply #17 Eve (63.176.159.204) -

The fact that donuts are so very popular and to many a person, this is the reason why it is very much an interesting thing.

Reply #18 Noso F. Ted (63.176.159.82) -

I don't find anything special about doughnuts just being a mere product of a mistake in baking bread.

Reply #19 Manny from San Jose, Costa Rica -

"Fat Lazy Cops"

Think how many fat lazy cops there are in the USA because of that mistake? Also think about how many other fat, unhealthy people there are because of donuts!

What on earth is the purpose behind eating a donut? 10 seconds of pleasure, a sugar high and weeks or months in a hospital bed when you are old, not to mention a slow painful death?

Reply #20 Nati (63.176.159.22) -

I have to disagree with all of you guys, I have to say that donut is one of my favorite food. I must admit that it is sweet yes, but who can resist its sweetness and aside from that it is so delicious. But as of me, I only eat them like 2 donuts a week. I think eating 2 donuts a week is not too much. Good day to all.

Reply #21 Fred (63.176.159.24) -

For that question, "what is cook island donuts?" the answer is that cook island donuts is a donut from cook island. I think they are just regular donuts that we are eating, but the only difference is that they are from cook islands. However, I got really curios on what this donut really are since most of the people here are really taking it serious to get to know the recipe of this donuts.

Reply #22 Cheeky_Mosaic (125.236.132.30) -

"Island Donut Recipes Only"

Please forward recipes for raro donuts or cook island donuts only.

Tanx.

Reply #23 Cris (99.68.50.142) -

"Cook Island Donuts"

Yes to answer all of your guys questions there is such a thing called Cook Island Donuts because i am a cookislander and yes theres a difference. The difference in our donuts is that we have our own recipe that the cookislanders have created. So it doesn't just taste like normal donuts from the cooks. They taste different. And the reason why the recipe is online is because thats the whole point of this being a cookisland recipe, its going to stay that way. If you want some you'd have to find a cookislander that would make them for you.

Hope this answers everyones questions lol.

And don't even try to say i'm wrong because i'm a cookislander and you're not.

Thanks.

Reply #24 Cris (99.68.50.142) -

"Cook Island Donuts"

I mean the reason why it isnt online. Not is.

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