These cubes are super-versatile: serve them as anytime coolers, palate-cleansers between courses - or stir into yogurt, smoothies or ice-cream
Ingredients
- 1 ripe mango, peeled and stoned
- 3 kiwi fruits, quartered, white core removed, and flesh scraped from skin
- 200g (7oz) fresh or frozen raspberries
- A little icing sugar
- Lemon or lime juice
WEIGHT CONVERTER
Method
- Purée the fruits separately in a food processor, until smooth. Add icing sugar and a dash of lemon or lime juice, to taste.
- Sieve the raspberry purée but leave seeds in the kiwi purée.
- Spoon purées into ice-cube moulds. Put in halved wooden lolly sticks to make mini lollies, if desired. Freeze and use within two months.
Top Tip for making Fruity cubes
Melt the cubes to make a quick, fruity sauce for ice-cream.
-
Espresso Martini chocolate potsWhizz these Espresso Martini chocolate pots up in 10 minutes for your dinner party – a perfect, lightly boozy dessert...
-
White chocolate passion fruit mousseEasy to make ahead, these deceptively light and low-carb white chocolate passion fruit mousse are a dream...
-
Eton Mess trifleLayers of sweet berries, jelly, custard, cream, and heaps of mini meringues. Delicious...
-
Sweet potato and courgette fish cakesThese sweet potato and courgette fish cakes take 30 minutes to make and can be served with chips, salad, or steamed veg on the side...
-
Chicken and spinach lasagneThis chicken and spinach lasagne is a great new take on the family favourite and it’s easy to prepare during the day to cook come dinner time...
-
Broccoli pasta with pancettaThis broccoli pasta with pancetta takes 30 minutes to cook making it a great speedy family dinner...
-
Compromising may be killing your relationship - here are 5 ways to reach healthy compromises, according to relationship expertCompromising isn't always the best way to keep the peace in a relationship
-
Child psychologist unveils 'the grandparent code', a list of 12 grandparenting rules to keep family relationships strong and healthySome are common sense, others may be a little harder to follow...
-
Parenting researcher reveals how to talk to your kids about achievements in a healthy, non-toxic wayCelebrating your kids' achievements is always important, but there's other things to worry about too
