When humor goes, there goes civilization

Puttering around my world

8/11/14

Cream Cheese Filled Banana Nut Bread

photo 0051000x878_zps6f1f0b85.jpg

Cream Cheese Banana Nut Bread

Ingredients
Bread:
1 c. mashed bananas [usually 2-3 bananas]
½ c. oil
1 ½ c. granulated sugar
¼ c. buttermilk [or ¼ t. lemon juice in ¼ c. milk]
1 t. vanilla
1 t. banana flavoring
3 eggs
1 ½ c. all-purpose flour
1 t. baking soda
½ t. salt
1 c. chopped nuts

Cream Cheese Filling:
2 large eggs
1 t. vanilla
8 oz. cream cheese , softened
½ c. granulated sugar
6 T. all-purpose flour

Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Place bananas on foil covered cookie sheet and bake until they’re black, about 25 minutes. Cool, cut open and squeeze bananas into a bowl; add the liquid from the cookie sheet. Mash the bananas. Often, two bananas aren't quite enough and three bananas is a bit more than a cup. I add them anyway. A little extra mashed banana makes it better.  

Combine filling ingredients and set aside.

Increase oven temperature to 350 degrees. Grease or spray two 9" X 5" loaf pans and dust with granulated sugar. 

Combine the bananas, oil, sugar and buttermilk in a large mixing bowl, and mix thoroughly.  Add the vanilla and banana flavoring. Sift dry ingredients; add to wet ingredients, and mix just until blended. Add nuts. Mix just until the nuts are incorporated. Add ¾ of the batter to the two pans. Gently spoon cream cheese filling over the batter. Then gently spoon the rest of the batter over the cream cheese filling

Bake at 350 degrees F for 55-60 minutes or until tooth pick comes out clean. 

Cool for 10-15 minutes, then run a knife around the edges of the pans and turn the bread out onto wire racks to cool completely. 

photo 004750x1000_zps5c102876.jpg
 

Comments (5)

About the Author
Linda (LRuthers)

 

 





     I'm convinced that there are many more bad recipes than there are bad cooks. The problem is that sometimes decent cooks use bad recipes and then believe that the poor results are their fault.


     When people print recipes in cookbooks, magazines, etc. or when they post them online, they seldom tell the pitfalls or the little tips needed to make the recipe turn out well. And, too, quite a few printed recipes contain typos!


     I search for recipes that are good. Dependable. I'm not a chef. I'm a mother and grandmother who's been cooking for >45 years.


     I believe that any recipe posted for the general public should be one that I can master. If not, there's something wrong with the recipe.


     I post my successes and my failures, and tell what I learned when following each new recipe. I learn more from my mistakes. I don't know what that says about me.


     The very best recipes are the ones that are inexpensive, delicious AND easy. And there are a lot of those.


     Sometimes, I spend a little more and work a little harder for a recipe that seems to be one that will make people really happy.


Thanks, Linda


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