no, I think lost-in-oz may be lost in translation LOL.
Make your shortbread dough as usual, dust mould with a little rice flour and press a round of dough into the mould, then gently release onto a tray and bake.
cookessentials,
Dec 16, 11:47am
and quite rightly so. The English version of any word is used here, not the American.
sharee9,
Dec 16, 12:02pm
I know (I had my inner b!tch under control)
rubyjane11,
Dec 16, 3:08pm
I also have a scottish thistle one...and use it every christmasto continue a family tradition started by my scottish grandmother
shop-a-holic,
Dec 16, 11:59pm
MOLD is generally a US "english".
lost-in-oz,
Dec 17, 12:17am
Mold....Middle English molde, from Old French modle, molle, from Latin modulus, diminutive of modus, measure; see med- in Indo-European roots
But hey...whatever floats your boat.
sharee9,
Dec 17, 12:47am
Don't make me come in there...
elliehen,
Dec 17, 2:50am
lost-in-oz, you started the fun and games and we all just joined in.
We're all pussycats here :)
elliehen,
Dec 17, 2:53am
Thanks :)I was a bit anxious about it sticking.
lost-in-oz,
Dec 17, 9:55am
Ellie...I can think of many more words to describe you.
Mouldy would be one :o)
elliehen,
Dec 17, 10:36pm
?????????
Do you have anything at all to say about shortbread?That's what this thread is about...
Or do you just have a mould/mold fetish??
It's safe to come back to NZ, lost-in-oz.All is forgiven - unless they stop you at the border ;)
graebalz,
Dec 18, 12:45am
Hi there haven't read through all the posts but over the years I've bought several different types of wooden shortbread moulds from the local Scottish shop in Dunedin.Hope you can find some, they make your shortbread look awesome!
fauna1,
Dec 18, 1:35am
Back to spelling:- Concise Oxford doesn't even mention 'mold', Collins and Chambers both give 'mould' with " (US mold)" for both meaningspattern or fungus.Main heading "mold" says'see "mould" '.I haven't got a NZ or Oz dictionary.Now I hope I haven't made a mistake in apostrophes or spelling!!!!
sharee9,
Dec 15, 1:01am
Preferably segmented.TIA
sharee9,
Dec 15, 1:19am
Really! Are they wooden!
turtlet,
Dec 15, 1:31am
I got mine from Scott's Corner in Hamilton - I ordered online
sharee9,
Dec 15, 1:47am
I saw that one.but wanted a segmented one.
245sam,
Dec 15, 2:19pm
sharee9, do you have access to a Stevens store!We saw some shortbread moulds there - don't think they were wooden though, porcelain if I remember correctly.:-))
elliehen,
Dec 15, 2:44pm
I've got two old wooden ones, one segmented and one single (bought them ages ago because they were little pieces of kitchen art) but I've never used them.How do you use them!Do you roll the shortbread over the top, or press the mould on to the dough!
lost-in-oz,
Dec 15, 10:04pm
Leave it out on the bench long enough and it will grow MOULD all by itself.
If you want a MOLD.try any good homewares store.
sharee9,
Dec 15, 11:57pm
There is a really cool cast aluminium one at tablepride but it's $72.lol .I think not.
cookessentials,
Dec 16, 12:35am
I am not American, I spell it mould. I sold our last two yesterday.with Scottish thistle in the centre.
elliehen,
Dec 16, 2:52am
lost-in-oz is clearly lost-in-usa ;)
cookessentials, how exactly do you use them!
lost-in-oz,
Dec 16, 4:03am
Actually mold is old English.mold 1 (mld) n. 1. A hollow form or matrix for shaping a fluid or plastic substance. 2. A frame or model around or on which something is formed or shaped. 3. Something that is made in or shaped on a mold. 4. The shape or pattern of a mold. 5. General shape or form: the oval mold of her face. 6. Distinctive character or type: a leader in the mold of her predecessors. 7. A fixed or restrictive pattern or form: a method of scientific investigation that broke the mold and led to a new discovery. 8. Architecture See molding. v. mold·ed, mold·ing, molds v.tr. [Middle English molde, from Old French modle, molle, from Latin modulus, diminutive of modus, measure; see med- in Indo-European roots
lost-in-oz,
Dec 16, 4:05am
And Mould is the US version
mould2 US, mold [məʊld] n 1. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Botany) a coating or discoloration caused by various saprotrophic fungi that develop in a damp atmosphere on the surface of stored food, fabrics, wallpaper, etc. 2. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Botany) any of the fungi that causes this growth vb (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Botany) to become or cause to become covered with this growth Also called mildew [dialect (Northern English) mowlde mouldy, from the past participle of moulen to become mouldy, probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse mugla mould
Its my pet hat when its used incorrectly.And seeing as how we were all taught the Queens English in school (if we went to school in NZ).It should be MOLD.
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