Allrecipes home
bookmark
 
 

Photo of: German Christmas Gingerbread

German Christmas Gingerbread

Submitted by: Carol
This is a good recipe for Christmas and very different to our North American one. Originally submitted to CakeRecipe.com. 

German Marble Cake

Submitted by: Carol
This is a lovely cake with the taste of almond and chocolate and it is almost like a pound cake. 

Christmas Cake

Submitted by: Carol
This cake is a rich, dark, moist fruit cake, very flavorful at Christmas. Try icing with almond paste for a more festive touch. This recipe is started in October or November so as to let it mellow before the holidays. I remember very well my mother storing her fruit cake in an old butter churn that belonged to my grandmother and great grandmother. I wish that I had that old crock. 

Scottish Gingerbread

Submitted by: Carol
This gingerbread differs from our own North American one although both have European origins. 

Photo of: German Apple Dapple Cake

German Apple Dapple Cake

Submitted by: Trudee
More apples than cake! Topped with a rich caramel sauce. 

German Chocolate Upside Down Cake

Submitted by: lila
Quicker and easier then the right side up cake. 

Christmas Wreath Cake

Submitted by: Karen D.
A really good fruit cake recipe, one you can eat the same day you make it, even better if you let sit for awhile. 

Photo of: German Apple Pudding Cake

German Apple Pudding Cake

Submitted by: Ann
A fresh apple cake with nuts and raisins that, after baking, but still hot, has a cooked caramel-like topping poured over it. If using a glass baking dish, reduce oven temperature by 25 degrees. 

Photo of: German Apple Cake I

German Apple Cake I

Submitted by: Barbara
This German Apple Cake is a moist dense cake that keeps well. It has been a family favorite for twenty years. 

Gingerbread II

Submitted by: Ann
Gingerbread baked in a microwave. 
 
www.allrecipes.com
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Select Your Version:  United States  |  Canada  |  United Kingdom & Ireland  |  Australia & New Zealand  |  Frequently Asked Questions What's this?