Want this question answered?
A car
I'm not sure there is one text ... here's a good link to some information. I couldn't find anything by typing "ANZAC dawn day service text" into my search engine
sweet
It is not known exactly how and where the name ANZAC (Australia and New Zealand Army Corps) originated, but there are several theories. According to the Australian War Memorial site, one of the earliest times 'ANZAC' was used was in a book of sketches by Signaller Ellis Silas, who served with the AIF at ANZAC Cove, and in the book's foreword by Sir Ian Hamilton. Hamilton attributed the first use of the word to himself, needing a convenient acronym for signalling via the telegraph for security purposes. Another to whom the acronym is attributed is General Sir W R Birdwood who needed to choose a telegraphic code when he took over the command of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps in Egypt. He is said to have selected 'ANZAC'. A completely different story is told by Australian war historian C E W Bean. Bean's research uncovered the information that a clerk, Lt A.T. White RASC of the British Regular Army, suggested 'ANZAC' when a codename for the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps was needed by Major C M Wagstaff of the "operations" section of General Birdwood's staff.
Suiker is the Dutch and Afrikaans word for sugar.
Anzac biscuits are a crisp (or sometimes chewy) biscuit and therefore use the sugar and butter to provide this texture. Biscuits that have eggs in their ingredients are softer and fluffier, like brownies, because of the resilience that the egg protein adds.
I have tried it and dosent make much of a diffrence!
You use caster sugar or cane sugar.
Yes, you can use caster sugar to make buttercream icing. You will need to cream the butter and sugar until you get the correct texture.
yes.
Scones are usually made without sugar.
Yes, you can use caster sugar instead of granulated sugar. However, be careful on the measurements. Use a little less caster sugar. Caster sugar is finer granulated sugar. It is not as fine as powdered sugar, but it is in between granulated and powder. Caster sugar dissolves more easily,so it is very beneficial in making meringues.
not really because they'd turn out like muffins
yes, they are the same thing
It probably does not have the right texture. So not, best not.
If you are measuring by weight, yes. If you are measuring by volume (i.e "cups"), not necessarily, since caster sugar has smaller grains and hence will "fit together" in the cup in a more compact way than granulated sugar will. This means that a cup of caster sugar will contain slightly more than a cup of granulated sugar will.
In most cases you can use regular sugar instead of caster sugar and the outcome will be similar (but not necessarily the same). Cakes will end up heavier (and possibly grainier) with this substitution. Meringues will end up very similar (although some recipes are designed for regular sugar, so use one of those rather than substituting). For jam making. chutney etc.. and candy-making, regular sugar works better. For custards, the substitution still works, but it's best to heat and dissolve the entire quantity of the sugar with the milk. (Whereas normally it's split 1:2, milk to egg yolks).