Skip to main content

Cinnamon Cake

My sister and her family visited with us some months back and they brought a very tasty cinnamon cake.  One of my blog readers liked it so much that they asked me to post the recipe.

Yehuda's Cinnamon Cake

For this recipe, you will need:
1 bunt pan
two bowls
1/3 cup brown sugar
2 tsp cinnamon
1 yellow cake mix
1 package of instant vanilla pudding mix
3/4 cup vegetable oil
3/4 cup water
4 eggs
1 tsp vanilla

In one bowl, mix the brown sugar and the white sugar.  In the second bowl, mix the rest of the ingredients to form a batter.   In the bunt pan, pour 1/3 of the batter.  Top with 1/3 of the sugar mix.  Add the next third of the batter and top again. Add the final third of the batter and top with the remaining sugar mix.  Bake at 350 until done.


Comments

Bruce Krulwich said…
Shavua tov,

Thanks for posting it!

But... no cinnamon?

--Dov and Michal
Elliot said…
Opps, thanks, I corrected the recipe. I new it couldn't have been 2 tsp of white sugar......

thanks for the catch,
Elliot

Popular posts from this blog

A change of pace (Kidney Failure)

I have been trying to keep this blog focused on hospitality and food.  God though has other plans for his creations and I find now that I will have to expand the scope to cover new topics.  I'll try to continue blogging about my menus and our guests, but expect more posts that have little or nothing to do with food. In February of this year, My second oldest son, Asaf was diagnosed with Chronic Renal Failure. Simply put, both his kidneys are damaged and scarred from some infection or defect that happened years ago.  They will likely cease to function sometime within the next six months. The good news is that there is no immediate danger to his life.  Kidney Dialysis is a viable option and can maintain his health for up to ten or more years if necessary.  Unfortunately, the process is not easy and there are potential side effects. Given Asaf's generally excellent health and age, Kidney Dialysis is considered only a stop-gap measure and not a long term solution. The best solutio...

Family, Friends and Guests

Another week, and this Shabbat is going to be busy.  We have four guests from NCSY who are in Israel for a summer program.  They will be eating dinner with us, but eating lunch with the rest of their group.  My sister and her family are coming over from Alon Shvut.  Her husband works with groups from the states during the summers and is almost never home for summer Shabbatot.  To top it off, we have a few friends who are temporarily alone. Their wife or husband is away for Shabbat.  They will add some flavor to tomorrow's lunch. Menus are pretty simple this week.  All stuff I've made before.  I'm in a bit of a rut, partially because the vegetables this year are less plentiful than last year.  Its a shmita year and even though we hold heter mechira, there is just less good produce.  Partially, its because I need some ideas.  I havn't read a new cookbook in while.  I'll try and review some old ones this weekend.  I've talked to professional chef's who go throu...

Post Wedding!

What a feeling!  Married off my son and gained a daughter.   The wedding was very special.  As befits our family, it went off according to schedule, even finishing 15 minutes early.  Yet, no-one felt that it was too short or that something was missing.  The dancing was perfect and the shtick funny and smooth.  All in all, a good evening was had by all. The young couple are like cats that have just eaten the bird.  They walk around with a big grin.  No worries.  What a wonderful time to be young, in love and married!  May they have many such years together in happiness and health. The weekend after the wedding it is traditional for the families to have meals together.  The mother's of the couple have arranged to serve meals at the local synagogue.  Of course, both families are making parts of the meals.  Like the marriage, this weekend is a partnership. My father, mother, father-in-law, mother-in-law and two brother's...