logo
How to make delicious ice cream WITHOUT a machine using just two ingredients

How to make delicious ice cream WITHOUT a machine using just two ingredients

Scottish Sun7 hours ago
Plus, the nostalgic childhood treat, which has been made into an ice cream flavour
ICE TO KNOW How to make delicious ice cream WITHOUT a machine using just two ingredients
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
A WOMAN has revealed how to make 'delicious' lemon ice cream using just two ingredients - and you don't need an ice cream maker to do it.
The food lover said her easy recipe involves using just lemon curd and some custard.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
3
A woman has shared how to make two-ingredient ice cream without needing an ice cream maker
Credit: TIKTOK/@thecaketoonist
3
All you need is lemon curd and custard
Credit: TIKTOK/@thecaketoonist
On her @thecaketoonist account, she demonstrated the simple process, and it looks ideal as a refreshing treat in this hot weather.
First of all, you need to add 250g of lemon curd to a mixing bowl, and she advised that a sharper flavour is better.
She added that if you have half a lemon, you can add in some extra juice for 'more bite.'
Then you need to take a 500g pot of custard, and add it a 'bit as a time' to the curd and mix in well.
The foodie advised that you can also use vanilla pudding if you don't have vanilla custard as it's 'pretty much the same thing.'
Once you have evenly combined the two ingredients, add the mixture of a shallow baking tin that has been lined with non-stick paper.
She said that the shallower the mixture is spread, the quicker it will freeze.
Add your tin to the freezer and it should be solid in around three hours, although she kept hers in overnight.
Next, you need to break the solid custard into pieces with your fingers or a blunt knife.
You then add the bits into a food processor and start blitzing.
Punters divided over Scots takeaways loaded ice cream fries
Hers went into a powdery state, before later turning into a 'recognisable soft ice cream consistency.'
She shared: 'At which point you can eat it at a very soft scoop stage, or you can scrape it into a tub, swirl through some more of the lemon curd, and put it back in the freezer to firm up.
'Then you can scoop and eat up all that lovely vitamin C.
'To my mind, combating scurvy has never tasted so good.'
People were quick to comment on her video, which has racked up over 30,000 likes.
One said: 'Love this recipe! will definitely be trying this.'
Another added: 'This would be very dangerous in my freezer. That being said, it wouldn't spend a lot of time there.'
And a third commented: 'This looks absolutely delicious!!!!!!'
NOSTALGIC ICE CREAM
3
The Angel Delight ice cream sticks come in two different flavours
Credit: Facebook/@Snack Reviews
This comes as shoppers are going wild for a new ice cream treat that's a take on a childhood classic.
Many of us will remember Angel Delight as a special treat dessert from our childhoods - and now you can get it in ice cream form too.
Morrisons is currently selling Angel Delight ice cream sticks, which come in the flavours Butterscotch & Chocolate and Strawberry & Vanilla.
They come in packs of four and are selling for £2.75.
If you've got space in your freezer you can get two packs for £4 at the moment.
The description on the Morrisons website says it's 'fluffy, light and mallowy ice cream perfectly twisted together for a tasty soft serve treat'.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

King Charles presented with keys to Edinburgh launching Holyrood Week events
King Charles presented with keys to Edinburgh launching Holyrood Week events

Daily Record

timean hour ago

  • Daily Record

King Charles presented with keys to Edinburgh launching Holyrood Week events

King Charles began his summer visit to Scotland with the Ceremony of the Keys at Holyroodhouse, where he received Edinburgh's keys from the Lord Provost King Charles has officially begun his annual summer stay in Scotland with a traditional Ceremony of the Keys at the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh. The King and Queen arrived at the royal residence by helicopter on Tuesday morning, where they were welcomed in a time-honoured display of military pomp and civic tradition. ‌ Held in the gardens of Holyroodhouse, the ceremony saw the King presented with the keys to the city of Edinburgh by Lord Provost Robert Aldridge, who offered them on a red cushion as a symbol of the city's loyalty. ‌ The Lord Provost addressed the monarch with the customary words: 'We, the Lord Provost and members of the City of Edinburgh Council, welcome Your Majesty to the capital city of your ancient and hereditary kingdom of Scotland and offer for your gracious acceptance the keys of Your Majesty's good city of Edinburgh.' The King responded with the traditional reply: 'I return these keys perfectly convinced that they cannot be placed in better hands than those of the Lord Provost and councillors of my good city of Edinburgh.' The gardens were transformed into a formal parade ground for the occasion, with the King meeting senior military officials before receiving a royal salute. Charles then inspected a Guard of Honour from the Royal Company of Archers, his ceremonial bodyguard in Scotland. The Company was first formed for King George IV's visit in 1822 and continues to serve during royal occasions north of the border. Also in attendance were the Palace Guard, made up of soldiers from Balaklava Company, 5 Scots, and the High Constables of the Palace of Holyroodhouse. ‌ Music for the event was provided by the Band of the Royal Regiment of Scotland and the Pipes and Drums of the 2nd Battalion Royal Regiment of Scotland. A 21-gun salute was fired from Edinburgh Castle by the 32nd Regiment Royal Artillery to mark the King's arrival. As part of Royal Week, also known as Holyrood Week, the King traditionally spends a week based at the Palace of Holyroodhouse, carrying out engagements across Scotland to celebrate Scottish culture, community, and service. ‌ While King Charles marked the ceremonial start of his Royal Week in Scotland, the Queen carried out her own engagement celebrating one of the capital's most cherished civic institutions, the public library. Camilla officially opened the newly relaunched Ratho Library in Newbridge, where she met librarians, authors and representatives from Edinburgh's literary community. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. ‌ In an impromptu speech, she praised libraries as 'wonderful places' that nurture a love of reading across generations. 'From toddlers to pensioners, they manage to inspire a love of reading of books,' she said. 'To actually see a new library like this… I wish a lot of other people would follow your example and open more libraries all over the country, because I think, sadly, a lot of them have been closing down. So to see something as wonderful as this being reopened is all to the credit to all of you who've made it happen.' The Queen, an avid reader and patron of several literary organisations, also chatted with Gone Girl author Gillian Flynn and admitted: 'I'm very partial to crime novels.'

King presented with keys to Edinburgh at start of Holyrood Week
King presented with keys to Edinburgh at start of Holyrood Week

Powys County Times

time2 hours ago

  • Powys County Times

King presented with keys to Edinburgh at start of Holyrood Week

The King has been presented with the keys to the city of Edinburgh in a ceremony marking the start of his official stay in Scotland. Charles attended the traditional Ceremony of the Keys in the gardens of the Palace of Holyroodhouse, his official residence in the Scottish capital. The ceremony took place on Tuesday morning, shortly after the King and Queen had arrived at the palace by helicopter. Each year the monarch traditionally spends a week based at Holyroodhouse, an event known as Holyrood Week or Royal Week in Scotland. The King was presented with the keys by Lord Provost of Edinburgh Robert Aldridge, who held them out on a red cushion, which Charles symbolically touched. Mr Aldridge said to the King: 'We, the Lord Provost and members of the City of Edinburgh Council, welcome Your Majesty to the capital city of your ancient and hereditary kingdom of Scotland and offer for your gracious acceptance the keys of Your Majesty's good city of Edinburgh.' In return, Charles gave the traditional reply: 'I return these keys perfectly convinced that they cannot be placed in better hands than those of the Lord Provost and councillors of my good city of Edinburgh.' Before the ceremony, the palace's garden was transformed into a parade ground and the King met senior military figures. He then received a royal salute and inspected a Guard of Honour of soldiers from the Royal Company of Archers, who serve as the King's ceremonial bodyguard in Scotland – a role first created in 1822 for King George VI. Also lined up was the Palace Guard made up of soldiers from Balaklava Company, 5 Scots, and the High Constables of the Palace of Holyroodhouse. The Band of the Royal Regiment of Scotland and the Pipes and Drums of 2nd Battalion Royal Regiment of Scotland provided music for the occasion. The 32nd Regiment Royal Artillery also fired a 21-gun salute at Edinburgh Castle to mark the King's arrival at the palace. The King walked past the Guard of Honour, casting his eye over the service personnel and stopping to talk to some of them.

My neighbour refuses to chop down their trees that block ALL the sun from my garden – it's about to crush my fence too
My neighbour refuses to chop down their trees that block ALL the sun from my garden – it's about to crush my fence too

Scottish Sun

time4 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

My neighbour refuses to chop down their trees that block ALL the sun from my garden – it's about to crush my fence too

But Reddit users thought the homeowner was being "ridiculous" SHADE STANDOFF My neighbour refuses to chop down their trees that block ALL the sun from my garden – it's about to crush my fence too Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MAN has been left fuming after his neighbour refused to chop their trees down. Not only is he not a fan of how huge they are, but he also claimed they are putting pressure on his fence. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 A frustrated homeowner has claimed that his neighbour has refused to cut down the huge trees in their garden Credit: Reddit And if that wasn't bad enough, he even fumed that they are blocking all of the sunlight from his garden too. Unsure on what to do, the anonymous man took to social media, desperate for advice. Posting on Reddit, on the r/treelaw thread, the man uploaded a snap of his neighbour's tall trees. Alongside the post, which was shared under the username @datepit, the frustrated man wrote: 'Neighbours have no interest in chopping these trees down. 'The fence will fall down probably this year and they block all the sunlight for my garden.' Following this, he then desperately questioned: 'What to do?' Stunned by the post, social media users eagerly raced to the comments to share their advice. But while the gentleman may have expected people to advise him to have a serious chat with the neighbour or contact the council, the comment section was a very different story. It appeared that many didn't think the man's neighbour was the one at fault - as numerous users questioned the poster's 'ridiculous' complaints. One person asked: 'Why would they chop them down? I'm sure the reason they planted them is so they could have a wall. It looks pretty nice. What do you propose they do instead?' The moment furious neighbour yells 'If I die, you're for it' at student in bitter parking space row Another snapped: 'You cannot determine what your neighbour does with their own property. You can dislike it, but you can't force them to do anything. This whole post is ridiculous. 'They have planted healthy, beautiful trees on their own land. The trees are meant to be a privacy screen. If you did not like the amount of light your yard receives, you should not have bought that house.' The Top Five Reasons Neighbours Squabble One study by Compare the Market revealed the top reason British neighbour's argue Broken fences - top of the board was broken fences and whose responsibility it was to fix it Parking: one of the leading drivers of neighbour disputes, with 54.1 per cent of people having issues with people parking in front of their house, parking bay or driveway Trees - complaints about a neighbour's tree cracking your garden path was also common with nearly half of participants finding it frustrating Bin wars - outdoor bin etiquette continues to ignite the most furious debates between neighbours Nosy Neighbours - some people have their eyes and ears at the ready to have a peek causing problems for others A third simply commented: 'You have no case.' At the same time, someone else wrote: 'Quite personally I'd be absolutely thrilled to have a neighbour that has planted, taking all the expense upon themselves to put up a privacy wall like this. And you didn't have to pay a dime. You cannot determine what your neighbor does with their own property. You can dislike it, but you can't force them to do anything Reddit user 'The only thing that needs to disappear out of this scene is that ugly fence. That's a shame, I would have put up shrubs on your side to cover that.' Meanwhile, one person advised: "Get a survey one, anything over the property line, trim and put panel back up. "Nothing you can do about it blocking your sunlight." Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store