Robert De Niro (Max Cady) & Illeana Douglas (Lori Davis) 'Cape Fear' 1991.
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Robert De Niro (Max Cady) & Illeana Douglas (Lori Davis) 'Cape Fear' 1991.
Lori is now Enrolled into Pre School!
Lori is progressing very good in Preschool!
Saturday is Lori’s Birthday! Avery just told her that Grandma, Grandpa and Uncle are going to be in town for it! She is so excited to see them!
Mother and Daughter time!
Ms Lori Davis <3 She is her Daddy’s twin!
Frog - Haida Princess Totes
Lori Davis
Tattered Envelope Baked French Toast
Ingredients: 1 loaf French bread 8 eggs 2/3 C orange juice 1 tsp grated orange peal 2 1/2 C milk 4 Tbsp melted butter 4 Tbsp brown sugar
Cut bread in half and cut one-inch slits, but not all the way through. Place both halves cut-side up in greased 9 x 13 baking dish. If too much bread, use a 9 X 9 pan as well. Beat together eggs, orange juice, orange peal, milk, and butter. Spoon over bread. Let stand 15 minutes. Turn over, cut-side down. Combine cinnamon and sugar and sprinkle over bread. Cover and refrigerate two hours or over night. Take off cover and bake in 325-degree oven for 35-40 minutes or until done. (Very forgiving.) If you plan to wait to put it in the oven the next morning, remember that a metal can go in a preheated oven but a cold glass pan must start out in an unheated oven (to avoid temperature shock).
Note from Lori Davis: I call it "Tattered Envelope" Baked French Toast because I loved it so much at a Women's Bible Study small-group brunch that I copied the recipe onto an envelope, now tattered. I'm sorry, but I don't know which CC lady gave me the recipe. Besides its subtle flavors, the fact that you can do the messy part the night before and simply bake it in the morning has made it a great company-for-breakfast recipe. Because there's nothing temperamental about this recipe, I've even given it ready to bake to grieving friends with instructions to pop it in the oven the next day. People in grief often have fridges overstuffed with casseroles and baked goods but nothing to serve relatives staying with them during their time of loss.