No shade to pumpkin spice cakes and treats—I do love a custardy pumpkin bread pudding—but I’ve been eager for a change. I wanted to make a cake that scratched the itch for a casual cold-weather ...

After the almond cake... after the hazelnut cake... now it's time for walnut cake! An even more rustic version, ultra moist and above all so easy that there's no excuse not to make it. With just 4 ...

Memories of childhood cakes run the gamut: from Betty Crocker box cake mixes to cakes shaped like Mickey Mouse or Barbie, from marble sheet cakes to rich, buttery pound cakes, and pineapple upside ...

To prepare the walnut cake, start by chopping the walnuts with 1/4 cup of sugar until fine (1). Beat the butter at room temperature with the remaining sugar (2) until you get a light and fluffy ...

The holidays are on the horizon and that means gatherings with friends and loved ones are right around the corner. If you’re on the hunt for a delicious, easy to make cake — how about a Maple Walnut ...

Fall is, hands-down, my favorite time of year. When I feel the first inklings of a chill in the air, I gladly replace iced Americanos with steaming oat milk cappuccinos, exchange tossed salads for ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A rich, dark coffee and walnut cake, topped with espresso buttercream - Yuki Sugiura This is not like a regular coffee cake; it’s ...

It’s not every day we come across a cake that’s delicious and sophisticated but also easy to make. At Avenue in Manhattan Beach, chef Christian Shaffer turns out a luscious golden walnut cake. Toasted ...

1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Grease two 8-inch round cake tins and line the base of each with baking parchment. 2. In a bowl, beat the butter and sugar together until very light and pale. 3.

Preheat the oven to 300 degrees F and toast the walnut pieces for 15 minutes or until golden brown and fragrant. Remove from the oven and let cool to room temperature. Place ½ cup of toasted walnuts ...

As the fresh-crop walnut season crests, those bins and baskets filled with glorious piles of satin-shelled, wrinkly brown nuts evoke all sorts of associations for Southern Californians. For some of us ...