With the back of a spoon, tap the center of each cookie so it deflates and retains a slight indentation. Use an oven mitt or a pair of tongs to remove the English muffin rings from around the cookies. Bake the cookies until the tops are golden brown and the dough has spread out into an even layer, 10 to 11 minutes. Sprinkle with the white and black sesame seeds and flaky sea salt, if using. Step 4įorm the dough into sixteen 3 oz (85 g) balls (about ¼ cup each), and place the balls in the center of the English muffin rings there will be a little space between the dough and the rings.
/homemadebabyfood539670321-5a42b1db842b17003749cc66.jpg "faceboof home made food")
Add the chocolate, orange pieces, pecans, and poppy seeds and mix until completely incorporated. Add the flour mixture on low speed, beating until incorporated. Add the eggs and vanilla and beat until incorporated, scraping down the sides of the bowl as needed.
Add the granulated and brown sugars and the salt, and continue beating until light and fluffy, 3 to 5 minutes. In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle, beat the butter on medium speed until creamy, about 1 minute. In the bowl of a food processor, process the all-purpose flour, rye flour, rolled oats, whole-wheat flour, sesame seeds, flaxseed, baking powder, and baking soda until the rolled oats are broken down, about ten pulses. Grease sixteen 3½ by 1 in English muffin rings (see Note) and place eight on each sheet pan. Line two sheet pans with parchment paper. Additionally, 374 lone parents and 619 families with children have been supported through the programme.ĪBZ Works is currently supporting 32 lone parents, the majority of which are female, through this fund, which is used to support with the costs of childcare, work clothes and working equipment as well as rent deposits to help remove financial barriers which prevent parents from entering the workplace.Position an oven rack in the middle of the oven and preheat the oven to 425☏. SCARF have supported 993 households with fuel bills and made 390 home visits to deliver insulation and energy efficiency measures. I urge people to consider applying for the additional help and support we are funding across the city, and everyone to promote the help that is available."Ĭommittee vice-convener Councillor Desmond Bouse said: “It is great to see the progress being made to support families through access to food and help with increasing fuel costs, as well as providing money advice and information on topics such as fuel bills and employability opportunities.” "Anyone living in Aberdeen City, can call our benefits and money advice team. These figures highlight the importance of this fund to help tackle poverty in our city as well as the importance of working with many partners to identify and support families. The visit involved a tour of operations where committee members met with volunteers and staff, including members of the SAFE team.ĭifferent funding streams include £430,000 allocated for food procurement and the development of pantries, £100,000 to alleviate fuel poverty, another £100,000 to support 100 lone parent families with employment, and £45,000 to insulate 500 Aberdeen homes.Ĭommittee convener Councillor Christian Allard said: “I am pleased to see the positive impact the Cost of Living Fund is having on our communities across Aberdeen. In March, the Council’s Anti-Poverty and Inequality Committee visited Cfine as part of a programme of visits to key organisations. On the 31 August 2022, £1m was allocated to Community Food Customer Initiatives North East (Cfine), Scottish Welfare Fund (SWF), SCARF, ABZ Works and the Financial Inclusion Team (FIT) to help alleviate the impact of the cost of living crisis we are currently facing.Īdditionally, Cfine have spent all funds allocated for Support, Advice, Finance and Advice (SAFE) team advice, which has been key in providing support and information on welfare and benefits, a service which has seen a significant increase in demand.
#FACEBOOF HOME MADE FOOD FREE#
Local charity Cfine has distributed the equivalent of 120,000 meals to 68 community food members across the city as well as providing 300 free memberships for community pantries through the cost of living funding, members of the Council’s Anti-Poverty and Inequality Committee heard today.
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