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Jam-making – yum!

July 15th, 2010

Ok, just to be clear from the start that it’s not a good idea for little ones to be in the kitchen for the actual jam-making bit. Hot sugar and kids is NEVER a good combination, but they’ll love the raspberry picking and testing the jam at the end – when some Cheeky wipes come in very handy for mucky faces.

I was at a bit of a loss as to what to do with the littl’uns yesterday after school. Wednesday is normally when we go to the local soft play Zoo for a couple of hours until tea-time, but we’d had soft play in the morning already.

I briefly considered hanging out at home, but decided to take a trip to our local pick your own fruit farm which is just up the road. I was really uncertain how it would go. Visions of raspberry smeared children, rolling on the ground because they were so full of stolen fruit did briefly cross my mind, but in the end I decided to go for it.

It was brilliant. The raspberry bushes were absolutely laden with fruit, big, juicy and very tasty. I armed each of the littlun’s with a bag and set them to work, telling them that there was a prize for the person who could pick most fruit. They did amazingly, with the eldest picking 3 pounds, the middle one (who is only 3) picking almost 2 pounds and even the baby managed to pick almost half a pound – although hers were squashed because the bag was too big and she kept standing on it! And they didn’t even steal that many either.

Laden down with over 4kgs of fruit we headed home and I banished the littl’uns to the play room out of harms way while I made the jam which took about 35 minutes start to finish. I used a recipe from Darina Allens’s cookbook which was really easy:

Ingredients

  • 1 kg raspberries
  • 1kg granulated sugar

Method

  • Pre-heat oven to 180c. Put sugar on a large baking tray or roasting dish and place in the oven to warm for 10 minutes.
  • Place a plate in the fridge to cool.
  • Wash raspberries, drain, then place in your largest pot and mash a little.
  • Heat the raspberries gently until the juice starts to run from them.
  • Take your warmed sugar out of the oven and add to the raspberries, continue to warm gently until sugar is dissolved.
  • Put your clean jars into the oven for 5 minutes to sterilize.
  • Once sugar is dissolved, bring the raspberry to the boil and boil rapidly for about 5 – 10 minutes until it reaches setting point. You’ll know the jam is set when you spoon a little onto your cooled plate and it wrinkles after a couple of minutes in the fridge.
  • Pour into your sterilized jars and cover while warm.

I made my jam using 4kgs raspberries / sugar and it gave me 16 random sized pots as you can see above!

Football Birthday Cake – pudding bowl cake

June 22nd, 2010

We had a joint birthday party on Saturday for my two boys, the eldest turned 6 and the younger will be 3 shortly. I wasn’t sure what to do for cakes, so I asked my eldest and he immediately replied that he wanted a football cake. I googled ideas for cakes and came across the idea of cooking the cake in a pudding bowl to give that rounded appearance and then realised that this would also make a fabulous ladybird cake body (watch this space for more details on that).

Obviously because the cake is much deeper it’s a different recipe to the normal victoria sponge and it is cooked for much longer but in a lower heat oven. The recipe that I found specified 1 hour and 15 mins cooking, but I found I needed around an hour and 45 minutes as the cake was still VERY gooey in the middle at that point.

I was really pleased with the result. It isn’t perfect but given that it was on show for the grand total of 5 minutes to 20 noisy children, it didn’t really matter. Here’s how I did it.

Ingredients

  • 4 eggs
  • 250g self-raising flour
  • 125g plain flour
  • 250g margarine (or butter, but I used stork)
  • 250g superfine caster sugar
  • 4 tbs milk

Cooking Method

  • Preheat oven to 160c
  • Beat the butter or margarine until soft, add the sugar, then beat until pale-coloured and fluffy.
  • Add the eggs, one at a time, with a tablespoon or two of flour to prevent curdling.
  • Mix the remaining flour at a slow speed to combine well
  • Add the milk to make a good dropping consistency
  • Pour the cake mixture into a well greased bowl.
  • Bake in a preheated oven (160C) for about one hour fifteen minutes
  • Check with skewer to see if it’s cooked – if there is any runny mixture on the skewer continue cooking, checking at 10 – 15 minute intervals until clean skewer emerges
  • When cooked, leave the cake to cool in the bowl for 10 minutes, then, turn it out onto a wire rack to cool completely.  I made my cakes in advance and froze them, removing them from the freezer about 2 hours before I wanted to decorate them.
  • Decoration

    • Buttercream
    • White ready-made fondant icing
    • Red paste food colouring
    • Black paste food colouring

    Cut the cake in half and generously apply jam to the middle of the cake

    Place the two halves of the cake back together and cover the outside with buttercream (about 125g butter and 250g of icing sugar creamed together until fluffy)

    Colour a small amount of your fondant icing red and another small amount black.  Set aside.

    Roll out your white fondant icing and smooth in place over your cake.

    Roll out the red fondant icing, cut circles of icing and them trim these into hexagonal shapes.

    Slightly dampen the underneath of one of the hexagonal shapes and place it onto the cake, drawing lines radiating from it to connect to the next hexagonal shape.  These lines should form hexagons (look at the picture to see what I mean)

    Continue to apply two more red hexagons, then apply some black until the cake is covered.

    I sprayed a little pearlescent food colouring to give it a sheeny finish, but this is optional. Le voila!

    Favourite new chicken recipes…..

    June 1st, 2010

    I haven’t done a foodie type update recently but thought I’d share two lovely new chicken recipes which I tried over the weekend – and probably will do again next weekend too! We don’t eat much chicken in our house aside from roast chicken as I usually only buy free-range chickens rather than nasty supermarket cheapies. However I made an exception last week to try out these yummy dishes which were really easy to prepare and very tasty.

    The first is a lovely light, healthy Parmesan spring chicken which is served with potatoes, spinach and peas (pictured above). I used the recipe from the BBC Good Food website which is a mine of great tasting family suitable recipes. I served it to my sister who is dieting because at just 339 calories per portion it was a pretty healthy option, although to be fair we probably had twice as many potatoes than the 400g quoted in the recipe. She’s a reasonably fussy eater too but it got the thumbs up from both her and her partner who likes to eat like a king.

    It was easy to prepare and didn’t create loads of washing up which is always a bonus.

    On the same night I did Nigellas Ritzy Chicken Nuggets for the children. I made a few changes to the recipe however:

    • I didn’t have buttermilk to hand for the marinade but used 284 ml of milk with a tablespoon of lemon juice added instead.
    • I also didn’t flatten the chicken breast, because I forgot, but it didn’t make any odds to the finished meal- I guess it would have shortened the cooking time.
    • When I pulverised the ritz crackers in the bag, I just dropped the chicken strips into the bag to coat them which saved on washing up!

    This was really tasty and better for the littl’uns than processed chicken nuggets.  Next time I might try cooking the nuggets in the oven – it will take a little more time, but use less oil.

    As always, if you try any of the recipes, let me know what you think….

    Review of Meat-Free March

    April 6th, 2010

    I thought it would be worthwhile to post a little review of my ‘Meat-Free March’. Generally we all really enjoyed the challenge of going meat-free for a month although it has to be said, some meals were enjoyed more than others by all the family. Week 2 was my least favourite week. Don’t get me wrong most of the meals were lovely, but they generally involved using more saucepans than I’d prefer mid-week. And I was completely OVER the whole fishy/dairy thing pretty quickly.

    Paella - www.bbcgoodfood.com

    Most of the recipes I was trying were new ones, so I thought I’d highlight my top 5 new things to cook, by category:

    Favourite Childrens Meal
    Pasta with Purple Sprouting Broccoli & Anchovy. This was a real winner with everyone, much to my surprise. The kids loved the broccoli, I loved the salty, savoury flavour from the anchovies and parmesan. Really easy to prepare and a fab mid-week dinner.

    Favourite Girls Night In Dinner
    Crispy Greek Pie If you’ve got a girls night in lined up, then this would make a fantastic meal, served with some salad with a simple balsalmic vinegar dressing.  And lots of red wine of course.  Really tasty, the left-overs made a fantastic packed lunch for my husband over following days.

    Favourite Larder Feast
    The gorgeous Thai Fishcakes from www.thekitchenrevolution.co.uk were beautiful. They were the right texture and consistency, didn’t break up in the pan and tasted fabulous. The dipping sauce to go with them was amazing, tangy, sweet, sour – it’s making my mouth water just remembering it! They used tinned salmon and didn’t need any mash, so were really quick to prepare – again great for a mid-week dinner. Unfortunately the link doesn’t work any longer to provide the recipe – but buy the book, it’s a fantastic feast of great dinner ideas.

    Favourite Weekend Meal
    This Lemon Butternut Lasagne is a perfect weekend meal.  It does take about an hour to prepare and uses LOTS of saucepans but the bonus is that you get an extra one to pop in the freezer for another time.  I have to say that this was more popular with the adults than the kids – but you can never guess from one day to the next what is going to go down well with children.  Well, not my little ones anyway.

    Favourite Family Meal
    Generally all our meals were well received by everyone, however this Paella was a doddle to make (one saucepan…can you see a theme??) and the kids enjoyed it very much too.  We had it for Sunday lunch but it would also be fabulous mid-week.  The big prawns we had were juicy and even my 18 month old enjoyed chomping her way through them.

    Hopefully sharing some of these recipes will inspire you to try them out – even if your other half is a meat and two veg man….

    Meat-free March – it’s the final week!

    March 26th, 2010

    We’re in week 5 of our ‘Meat-free March’….and I know there aren’t 5 weeks in a month, but it falls over 5 shopping weeks if you know what I mean.

    Week 4 was probably the most balanced week’s menu – it wasn’t overly focused on one food group so it worked really well. We started last Friday night with big, juicy, mushroom baguettes. Fabulous, breakfast mushrooms slathered with garlic butter and fresh, crispy french bread. Perfect Friday evening food which has to be easy to make, easy to clear up and suitable for drinking with red wine!

    Saturday we had falafel burgers. These were OK. Good texture but a little bit lacking in flavour. I’ve tried to make these before and I’ve never succeeded in making them well, so if anyone has any tips for me, please feel free to share.

    Sunday we worked up an appetite with a trip to Bodiam Castle and then had this lovely Veggie Shepherds Pie. It was GREAT! Although the tin of lentils which has been lurking at the back for my cupboard for (cough) 4 years turned out to be french cassoulet – sort of beans and sausages. So it wasn’t exactly completely vegetarian, but was darn tasty anyway.

    Monday night a friend came round to share this wonderful Greek Pie. It was really simple to prepare and coating the filo pastry with the oil from the sundried tomatoes made it really savoury. Will definitely be doing this one again.

    Our Thai Noodle soup on Tuesday was great too. Again, quick to prepare, with clean, refreshing flavours. My eldest son loved this, although I made his without the chilli.

    Wednesday’s Puttanesca sauce was lovely and a winner with all the children also. The lovely sweet-sour taste of capers, olives and tomatoes makes such a fantastic supper and it’s a great left-over packed lunch the next day.

    We rounded off the week with a larder feast of bulghar wheat and sardines. This is a quick and easy meal and my sister in law who had never tried bulghar wheat before really enjoyed it.

    So now on to our final week:

    Friday – veggie pizzausing the pizza bases I froze a couple of weeks ago
    Saturday – we’re out for dinner, so just fish fingers and chips for the kids!
    Sunday – Butter Bean & Broccoli Salad This recipe is similar, but my recipe contains broccoli rather than olives, which soaks up all the lovely lemony dressing
    Monday – Tuna Empanada
    Tuesday – Salmon & Miso Noodle Soup
    Wednesday – Pasta with tapenade and goats cheese – similar recipe here
    Thursday – Freezer Surprise, probably Thai Fishcakes again!

    I’ll post next week with a review of this week – but I have to say at this point I’m looking forward to a nice juicy steak!

    Meat-free March Week 3 Review, week 4 Menu

    March 19th, 2010

    Last weeks menu was generally very successful, although it changed a little because we had unplanned visitors. Yes, I know with 3 kids it’s hard to be spontaneous, but we managed it.

    We started last Friday with our veggie Pizzas. Following a fun playdate I invited a friend and her 3 kids back for tea. I made the Pizza Dough using a different recipe from last time and it was fantastic. I think it was the added olive oil, but the bases were lovely and thin, but cooked really well. The kids ate 3 (almost 4) Pizza’s between 6 of them and we polished off another 2, leaving two to go in the freezer for a quick mid-week supper. Toppings were homemade Pizza sauce (passata and herbs, seasoning, garlic), mozzarella, chillies (for the adults), goats cheese, pineapple and any combination of those.

    We had such fun that I invited my friend and husband back for dinner on Saturday. So the falafel burgers went out the window (making a reappearance on this weeks menu). Instead we had anti-pasti (inspired by the trip to Jamie’s Italy in Brighton), with Butternut squash risotto. It was lovely, unctuous and filling but very tasty.

    Sunday was rice again (poor planning on my part) but Paella this time. The Paella was really easy to cook, taking less than 30 mins start to finish. I included jumbo prawns rather than any other shellfish and amazingly everyone, kids included just loved it. I added a good squeeze of lemon and my OH added some extra cayenne pepper but this was a definite winner and something I’ll make again for sure.

    Monday I tried Couscous with Pomegranate Molasses (similar recipe here). This was another easy to prepare meal, taking just 30 mins start to finish, so again perfect for a mid-week supper. I loved the sour tang of the pomegranate molasses and could have added more to give a real kick but unfortunately the kids weren’t keen on it. It has made a fantastic packed lunch for my OH though, so never mind!

    Tuesday night we tried stuffed peppers with rice and goats cheese. These were fine (although eldest son point blank refused to eat them) but I slightly overcooked them. They were OK, nothing to write home about.

    Wednesday evening saw another popular meal for the kids (3 out of 5 isn’t bad?) with a fresh tomato, olive, rocket and parmesan sauce. It’s from Jamie Olivers 2nd book and is delicious, easy to prepare and has that lovely savoury taste from the parmesan and olives, offset by the sweetness of the tomatoes. Another winner, which will be added to my ‘cook more regularly’ pile.

    Thursday we’re having freezer surprise and the surprise is that it’s vegetable tagine rather than Thai Fishcakes!

    All in all, this week has been my favourite week to date with all the fresh mediterranean flavours…let’s see if next week can beat it.

  • Friday: Simple, Meaty Garlic Mushroom Baguette (Yum) similar recipe here
  • Saturday: Falafel Burgers
  • Sunday: Veggie Shepherds Pie
  • Monday: Greek Pie
  • Tuesday: Thai Prawn Noodle Soup
  • Wednesday: Spaghetti Puttanesca
  • Thursday: Freezer Surprise (Thai Fishcakes)
  • As always if you’ve tried any of the recipes or if you’ve got any you’d like to share, please let me know!

    Meat-free March – week 2 review, week 3 recipes

    March 11th, 2010

    I’ll start this week with my review of last weeks menu. Although I really enjoyed all the meals, I’m completely over the creamy / fishy / dairy thing from last week. My house still smells of fish 4 days later, yuck.

    I had planned Veggie Pizza for last Saturday, but an unexpected trip to Eastbourne pier for fish and chips at lunchtime meant that no-one was hungry at tea-time. So it was a ‘Sunday night special’ of cereal for tea all round (Does this happen in anyone else’s house???) Veggie Pizza is making it’s final appearance on our menu for Friday night dinner this week.

    Sunday we invited the in-laws round for a gorgeous meal of Smoked Haddock, Peas, Bacon with Jacket Potatoes & Mustard Cabbage. This was pretty easy to prepare and very tasty, even though I forgot the mustard in the cabbage. It provided leftovers for meals on the following three nights too which was a bonus. No 1 son enjoyed the fish, and no 2 son enjoyed the jacket potatoes, so it was pretty successful with the children too.

    Monday’s Fish Pie (using leftover haddock from Sunday) was also very tasty but the slight downside was the amount of washing up created – I think I counted 3 saucepans needed which was a bit extreme for a mid-week supper. Very savoury though, with buttery leeks as the base which varied the flavour enough from Sundays meal.

    On Tuesday we had stuffed baked potatoes, with spinach, bacon & cheese. I liked these because the spinach made you feel virtuous and they were substantial and comforting.

    The winning meal from my childrens perspective was pasta with pea, bacon and parmesan on Wednesday – made with bacon and pea sauce left over from Sunday. Really easy to do because there was no preparation of the sauce and my eldest son had 3rd helpings.

    A trip to Jamie Olivers Italian in Brighton on Thursday for lunch meant that our ‘freezer surprise’ dinner stayed in the freezer for another week…. And the lunch was fabulous in case you were wondering. Lovely little stuffed pepper nibbles that I’ll be looking to replicate sometime soon.

    Stuffed Peppers (BBC Good Food)

    Anyway, next weeks menu has a definite mediterannean feel (possibly inspired by my trip to Jamie Oliver today). Here goes:

    Hopefully that’s given you some inspiration – again would love to hear from you if you’re trying any of the recipes, or you’d like to share any of your own?

    Meat-Free March – week 1 update, week 2 mealplan

    March 5th, 2010

    Week 1 Review
    Well last Sunday saw the start of my ‘Meat-free March’ with the delicious Lemon Butternut Lasagne. The adults and the baby loved this, but 2 middle boys were extremely undecided. Too bad, it made an extra one which is now in the freezer and will be produced later this month!

    Monday night I made Thai Fishcakes which were gorgeous. I’ve got a mental cooking block when it comes to standard potato based fishcakes which I’ve never managed to make successfully. In fact the last lot were so horrid I threw them out before my husband got home and he had cereal for tea! These were YUMMY. Easy to make with a gorgeous slightly sweet / sour dipping sauce that I could have eaten on it’s own. Because my eldest got fed on a playdate, I’ve got a meals worth of these in the freezer to look forward to also.

    Tuesday was a storecupboard special for the adults as little ones had been fed at nursery -Grown up beans on toast. These garlicky, salty beans were just yummy on toasted baguette and Mr CW got to take some to work on Wednesday too.

    Purple Spouting Broccoli, Anchovy & PastaThis was the meal that I was unsure about for two reasons. One, I didn’t know how tasty it would be and two, would my littlu’ns balk at just pasta with broccoli? I was worrying unnecessarily. They LOVED it with eldest son having thirds and the baby gobbling it up too. A definite winner.
    Thursday was Bulgar Wheat & Sardines. I’ve made this one before but I’m always amazed at how tasty it is. I have to say I’m a little squeamish about the bones, but a good dollop of pesto really makes this a flavoursome meal – cheap as chips too.

    Tonight (Friday) was planned to be veggie Pizza, but I’d forgotten we’re out for dinner tonight with friends as a joint birthday treat to Newick Park which I’m really looking forward to.  So the veggie Pizza is relegated and we’ll have it tomorrow night instead.

    Budget: Last weeks grocery shopping came to about £110, but it was my week to do a big shop for cat food, there were a couple of bottles of wine and washing up liquid and washing powder bulk buys too.

    Week 2 Meal Plan

    4 of the recipes from this week are taken from the April Week 3. Our Sunday lunch forms the basis for our meals on Monday, Tuesday AND Wednesday evening, meaning less cooking for me on those evenings (yippee!)  And I know that there’s bacon in a couple of the recipes, but as I said last week as long as meat doesn’t form the main ingredient in the dish, then that’s acceptable.

    • Saturday: Veggie Pizza
    • Sunday: Smoked Haddock, Peas, Bacon with Jacket Potatoes & Mustard Cabbage (similar recipe here)
    • Monday: Fish Pie (using leftover haddock from Sunday)
    • Tuesday: Stuffed Baked Potatoes with spinach, bacon & cheese (using leftover jacket potatoes)
    • Wednesday: Pasta with bacon, pea and parmesan (bacon and pea sauce left over from Sunday)
    • Thursday: will be ‘freezer surprise’, in this case, the Thai fishcakes from last week.

    If you’re following me, why not join in and let me know what you think?  Or if you’ve got any favourite meat free recipe’s you’d like to share, please feel free.

    Meat Free March – Lemon Butternut Lasagne Recipe

    March 1st, 2010

    Lemon Butternut Squash Lasagne

    OK, I know March doesn’t officially start until tomorrow but it falls within the same shopping week at our house, so this is the first of our ‘Meat-free March’ recipes.

    This Lemon Butternut Lasagne recipe is adapted from The Kitchen Revolution, and makes enough for 2 lasagne, each feeding 4 people generously. The second one freezes well, simply defrost and cook as per the original lasagne.

    Although the recipe states that prep for this takes 30 mins, and 30 mins cooking, I found it took me much longer to prep, more like an hour including washing up. And believe me, it makes a LOT of washing up. All in all, this isn’t a mid-week supper but is perfect if you’re entertaining as you can prepare it all well in advance and then just pop in the oven.

    Ingredients
    2 medium butternut lasagne approx 1.6kg
    1.6kg leeks
    2 lemons
    2 sprigs fresh thyme
    3 sprigs sage (I couldn’t get any fresh, so used 2 tsps dried)
    375g mozzarella
    170g parmesan
    75g pine nuts
    2 tbsp olive oil
    20 g butter
    500g ricotta
    300g mascarpone or creme fraiche
    a little milk
    10 sheets lasagne (approx 300g)
    salt and pepper

    Method

    • Peel, deseed and cut the squash into 1cm slices
    • Cook in your biggest saucepan in boiling, salted water for 3 mins
    • Wash and finely slice the leeks
    • After 3 mins add the leeks to the squash and cook for a further 6 – 8 mins, until the leeks are soft and squash is collapsing
    • Preheat your oven to 200c / 400f/ Gas Mark 6
    • While leeks are cooking, zest both lemons and juice one of them. Strip the thyme leaves and sage leaves and chop the sage leaves if using. Roughly grate the mozzarella and finely grate the parmesan. If the pine nuts aren’t already toasted, toast them in a pan, or in the oven briefly – watch them carefully, they burn easily!
    • When the leeks and squash is cooked, drain them well, then toss the leek and squash mixture with the butter,oil and herbs. Season well. Add the lemon juice and zest, mozzarella & 1/3 of the parmesan.
    • Cook your lasagne sheets as per packet instructions, refresh with cold water and set aside.
    • Next make your ricotta mixture. Combine the ricotta, mascarpone and a little milk if necessary to get to dropping consistency. Stir in another 1/3 of the parmesan.
    • Now you can assemble the lasagne. Put a quarter of the squash / leek mix in the bottom of each lasagne dish. Sprinkle with pine nuts, and add a layer of your cooked lasagne sheets. Then add a layer of your ricotta mixture. Repeat once more, finishing with a layer of ricotta on top. Sprinkle with the remaining 1/3 of the parmesan to finish.
    • Set one lasagne aside to cool, put the other in the oven for 30 mins until the top is golden and a knife in the centre meets no resistance. Serve with spinach or other green veg.

    Apologies that I don’t have a ‘cooked’ pic for you, but realised after we’d finished eating that I didn’t have the card in the camera, doh.

    The Verdict?

    I loved this as did my H. My lovely 15 month old really enjoyed it, my no1 son evetually ate it, but pronounced it ‘disgusting’ (he is 5 years old and anything aside from chips and fish fingers is ‘disgusting’ at the mo). No 2 son point blank refused to touch it. But – the majority of us liked it so it’s a winner!

    Meat-free March – Who’s with me?

    February 25th, 2010

    I’m so completely over winter and I’m sick of eating casserole type things, particularly meaty casseroles. There’s no doubt that it’s handy to defrost a bag of spag bol, or beef stew and have a swift instant supper, but I’m yearning for the lighter, brighter summer meals and lovely salads of July and August. We’re stuck in a rut of meatballs and tagines, and I’ve decided enough is enough.

    Although we do eat veggie meals 2 – 3 times a week, I know that there’s a lot to be said for cutting down on the amount of meat we eat and increasing the amount of veg. And that’s not just from a health perspective. From an environmental point, eating less meat, but making that sustainably farmed meat, rather than factory reared is the way forward.

    Mackeral & Bulgar Wheat Salad (www.mostlyeating.com)

    So, during March, I’ve decided to reinvent dinnertimes at our house. We’ll be going (mainly) meat-free in an effort to find some great new family meals that can be made swiftly, and that everyone likes (yeah, right, with a fussy 5 year old and a contrary two year old to please that’s a joke!) I say mainly meat-free because some of the lovely fish recipes I’ve got use a little bacon – but as long as meat isn’t the focus of the meal then that seems reasonable.

    A lot of the recipes I’m going to be using are from The Kitchen Revolution, including the Thai Fishcakes which are on my menu for this week.

    If you fancy joining me, I’ll post my menu here every Thursday on the website (with links to similar recipes if possible). I’m also going to track how much my shopping costs to see if I save money and will also, most importantly post feedback on each meal as the majority of them are going to be new dishes.

    My menu plan for w/c 28th Feb is as follows:

    If you’re interested in trying a ‘Meat Free March’ yourself, or if you’ve got any veggie / fish recipes that you’ve tried yourself and would like to share, then feel free!

     
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