jeudi, février 15, 2007

Gâteau Renversé Vitaminé

Puisqu'on le réclame, le voici ! Le gâteau full of vitamines qui vous remet d'aplomb. Il est de saison (imaginez des framboises en plein hiver, tsss), il est à moitié exotique. La recette de base est celle d'un fondant à l'orange, que j'ai agrémentée d'amandes. J'ai pris des oranges maltaises, sanguines et très juteuses. La touche ultime, ce sont les bananes... deux bananes mûres coupées en rondelles et disposées au fond du moule. Du beurre et de la cassonade leur tiennent compagnie, devinez ce qu'il se produit à la cuisson ? Magie de la caramélisation. Miummy !


  • 2 bananes mûres
  • cassonade
  • beurre
  • 3 oranges maltaises (sanguines)
  • 2 oeufs
  • 100g de beurre
  • 90g de sucre
  • 75-100g de poudre d'amandes
  • 2-4cs de farine
  • 1/2 sachet de levure chimique
  • 1-2 bouchon de rhum
Battre le beurre en pommade
Ajouter
le sucre et mélanger
Ajouter
la poudre d'amandes et mélanger
Incorporer
les oeufs un à un
Zester
une orange et mettre dans la préparation
Verser
le jus des oranges et le rhum
Ajouter
le farine pour une consistance tenue
Incorporer
la levure
Répartir
beurre et cassonade dans le fond d'un moule à manquer
Découper
les bananes en rondelles épaisses et disposer
Verser
la garniture et bien répartir
Enfourner
à 20-30 minutes à 200°C.

Je remercie Simon, sans qui rien n'aurait été possible. Son habileté dans l'art de la pâtisserie n'a d'égale que son ingéniosité culinaire.


I don’t set out to make any specific message or statement in any of my films. I believe that once the film is completed, it no longer belongs to just filmmaker but to the audience. And they are free to interpret them however they want to. And every interpretation is correct in its own right.
Like I said, when I was a kid I watched very few movies. I was a filmmaker before I started watching other people’s movies. To tell you the truth, it was not until I started directing my own movies and doing interviews for the promotion that I started to watch films frequently. Since I started presenting my films in international film festivals, I was overwhelmed by quantities of ‘influence’ questions. "Are you influenced by Godard?" or "Have you ever seen the films by Melvil?" or “How do you think about the works of Kurosawa, Ozu…? Embarrassed by the fact I hadn’t seen any of these director’s movies, I was ‘forced’ to watch other director’s movies! Every now and then, I would come across films, which I like, but I don’t think I am particularly influenced by any of the directors who made those movies. Because a director who made the films that I like also made the films that I do not like. I like "Seven Samurai" and "Rashomon" by Kurosawa, "Pierro Le Fout" by Godard, "I Clown" by Felini. But they all made films that I found disappointing. Besides, I don’t really enjoying watching films as much as I did making them. Because, when a film is rubbish, I would go, “shit, give me back my time I wasted on this piece of shit!” and when a film is good, I would go, “shit, that’s an excellent idea a director did there, the guy beats me to it!” So every time, I am a little irritated than before I watch a movie either way.
Takeshi Kitano

1 commentaire:

Karoll a dit…

Je vois que le mal a été réparé pour Simon ... Mais on ne m'a pas cité en tant que courageuse et enthousiaste goûteuse !!! J'adore faire l'emmerdeuse bloggesque ;)