
Anzac Day. It’s a national day of remembrance held every year on April 25th
It stands for the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps And commemorates all the Australian and New Zealanders who served and died in all wars, conflicts and peace keeping missions and was originally devised to honour those who had served in the Gallipoli Campaign, the first engagement of World War 1. (1914-1918)
They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old;
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them.
We made it to the Dawn Service this year—so it feels like the perfect time to share a recipe for Anzac biscuits. And yes, biscuit, not cookie.
ingredients
-
1 cup plain flour
-
1 cup rolled oats
-
1 cup brown sugar
-
1/2 cup coconut
-
125 g butter
-
2 tbs golden syrup
-
1 tbs water
-
1/2 tsp bicarbonate of soda
method
-
Sift the flour into a bowl. Add sugar, rolled oats and coconut.
-
Melt butter in a saucepan, then add golden syrup and water.
-
Stir the bicarbonate of soda into the liquid mixture.
-
Add liquid to the dry ingredients and mix thoroughly.
-
Place walnut-sized balls of mixture on a greased tray and bake at 170 degrees Celsius for 12 minutes.
-
Biscuits will harden once cool.
For those of you reading this blog post and thinking: but I don’t have/can’t get my hands on any golden syrup there are substitutes, like honey, corn syrup and molasses.
Click here for more information about those substitutes and others that you can use in place of golden syrup.





Background info can be found
Calling all lovers of paranormal, fantasy, and sci‑fi romance! Dive into a vast collection of discounted gems with this bundle. It’s the perfect time to refresh your TBR list.
If you’re looking for something a little darker and haunting, don’t miss this anthology from Iron Faerie Publishing. Step into a world where magic, myth, and the unknown collide. This collection brings together four distinctive voices—Andrea L. Staum, L.J. Wynn, Lorah Jaiyn, and Lyndsey Ellis-Holloway—each weaving stories that linger long after the final page. Originally crafted for an Iron Faerie writing competition, these winning tales span science fiction, fantasy, horror, and romance, featuring demons, gargoyles, witches, and even the Inuit Qallupilluit.
And if dark romance and fey intrigue are more your speed, prepare to be swept into The Camelot Series: The Complete Trilogy. In this world, magic runs deep—and the legends bleed darker.


Background info can be found