More blueberries! I can't get enough of them this summer. And I'm always looking for new ways to use them. I thought this recipe was intriguing--not quite a crumble and not quite a cobbler. I decided to try it and I'm glad I did! The recipe comes from Averie Cooks.
Ingredients:
Bottom Crust and Top Crumble Topping
1/2 cup unsalted butter, melted
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/4 cup light brown sugar, packed
1 1/2 cups flour
pinch salt
Filling
1 large egg
Heaping 1/2 cup plain or vanilla Greek yogurt (I used non-fat)
1/3 cup granulated white sugar
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
Blueberry Layer
12 ounces (2 cups) blueberries fresh or frozen
1/3 cup granulated white sugar or to taste depending on sweetness
of berries (I used 1/4 cup since the berries were very sweet)
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons cornstarch
Instructions:
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. For easy clean-up, line an 8 inch square pan with aluminum foil and spray with cooking spray. I left a bit of an overhang and was able to lift the bars out of the pan for cutting.
Crust & Crumble Topping
Melt butter in microwave. Add the sugars and mix to combine.
Add the flour, salt and stir. Mixture will be crumbly.
Set aside a heaping ¾ cup of crumble mixture (this will be for the topping)
Place remaining mixture in pan and gently press the mixture into the bottom of the pan to form a crust.
Filling
In a separate bowl, add the egg, Greek yogurt, sugar, vanilla and mix to combine.
Add the flour and mix well.
Pour the filling evenly over the crust and tilt pan to distribute it evenly.
Blueberry Layer
Add all the filling ingredients to a mixing bowl and stir to combine.
Distribute blueberry mixture evenly over the filling in the pan.
Sprinkle the top with reserved ¾ cup crumble/crust mixture.
Baking
Bake in 350 degree oven for approximately 60 minutes or until crumble topping is golden and the edges are bubbling and there is some bubbling in the center. Timing may vary according to your oven—best to check after 50 minutes.
Cool on a wire rack for at least two hours before slicing and serving or the bars will fall apart. I put the pan in the refrigerator to continue to cool while we ate dinner because I knew hubby was anxious to try one!
Writer-in-residence Penelope Parish will need to use every trick in
her quaint British bookshop to unravel a murderous plot that threatens
to ruin a ducal wedding.
The wedding of the Duke and Duchess
of Upper Chumley-on Stoke has all the makings of a fairy tale, complete
with a glowing bride and horse-drawn carriage. But it wouldn't be much
of a story without a villain, and as American Gothic novelist Penelope
Parish is coming to learn, happy-ever-afters are as fraught in this
charming British town as they are in her books.
When the Duke's
former girlfriend is found murdered at the reception it's up to Penelope
and her newfound family at the Open Book bookshop to catch the killer
before they strike again.
Murder in the Margins has everything: England * Charming town * Book shop * Writer-in-residence * Royalty * Cute detective * Murder!
The plot thickens for American gothic writer Penelope Parish when a murder near her quaint British bookshop reveals a novel's worth of killer characters.
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This does sound good: crunchy crumbs, custard, and blueberries!
ReplyDeleteAnd yogurt and blueberries are healthy, right?
DeleteDivine!
ReplyDeleteYum! I love blueberry desserts.
ReplyDeleteLooks so delicious, especially on your beautiful platter!
ReplyDeleteThanks! The plate came from my mother-in-law.
DeleteAnother yummy recipe, Peg! I will definitely be making these. Hugs MJ
ReplyDelete