Barm Brack (Traditional Irish Bread - Bairin breac)
- 2 1/2 cups mixed dried fruit currants, and golden raisins
- 1 cup tea boiling black
- 1 each eggs
- 1 teaspoon mixed spice (see note*)
- 4 teaspoons orange marmalade
- 1 cup sugar superfine, heaping
- 2 1/2 cups flour, self-rising self-rising
- In Northern Ireland and in the Republic, BRACK is the Celtic word for salt and is used to mean "bread".
- Barm brack is leavened bread, the word BARM meaning yeast.
- The term "barmbrack" for an Irish fruit loaf or cake does not derive from barm or leaven.
- It is a corruption of the Irish word "aran breac" (Speckled Bread).
fruit currants, black, eggs, mixed spice, orange marmalade, sugar, flour
Taken from recipeland.com/recipe/v/barm-brack-traditional-irish-br-4649 (may not work)