{"id":2197,"date":"2010-06-01T07:25:16","date_gmt":"2010-06-01T14:25:16","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/shescookin.com\/?p=2197"},"modified":"2011-09-08T09:06:03","modified_gmt":"2011-09-08T16:06:03","slug":"pims-and-tarts","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/shescookin.com\/pims-and-tarts\/","title":{"rendered":"Pimm’s and Tarts"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Lorna2\"<\/a>My love for Bon App\u00e9tit spans twenty years, and I have the archived issues to prove it! In fact, one of the motivations behind this blog was to make use of my library of special editions by challenging myself \u00a0to recreate the cover recipes<\/a>. Salivating through the May 2010 issue, I was gobsmacked \ud83d\ude2e when I came to the article \u00a0Pudding…British for Dessert<\/em><\/a> and immediately went to FaceBook to contact my friend, and expat, Lorna to ask her if she would like to be a guest “cooker” and prepare one of the delectable desserts presented by British cookbook author and TV personality Tamasin Day-Lewis.<\/p>\n

My appreciation for food extends beyond the obvious and immediate sensory pleasures to being intrigued by cultural associations and traditions. I’ve enjoyed documenting moms preparing Jewish latkes<\/a>, Mexican tamales<\/a>, and Polish pierogies<\/a>. Now, courtesy of Lorna of Califlorna<\/a>, we proudly present a classic British dessert:<\/p>\n

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