Vanilla ice-cream
Makes 1 ½ ltrs
1 cup sugar
½ cup water
450 ml cream, beaten to soft peaks
4 egg yolks
½ tsp vanilla paste
Heat water and sugar in a pot up to a temperature of 120 degrees
Whilst this is happening, beat egg yolks in a mixer till stiff. Carefully and slowly pour in the sugar mixer when it hits 120 degrees. Continue to beat until the mixture cools down slightly before folding through the soft cream and vanilla.
Place into a steel container to freeze.

South by Southwest, one of America's most famous music festivals, has been cancelled due to coronavirus fears.
Thirteen New Zealand acts were scheduled to perform at this year's SXSW event, including Tami Neilson, Nadia Reid and pop band Yumi Zouma.
The NZ Music Commission said it was informed this morning that the event has been cancelled. It said all the artists affected had been contacted.
Other New Zealanders who were set to perform include rapper Chaii, sister act Purple Pilgrims and Swallow The Rat.

Musician Tami Neilson is among Kiwi performers affected by the cancellation of US music festival South by Southwest, due to coronavirus fears. File photo / Babiche Martens
The cancellation was ordered by Austin Mayor Steve Adler who declared "a local state disaster".
The number of coronavirus deaths in the US stands at 14, but 200 people have been confirmed to be infected with the disease.
In a statement, organisers of SXSW said they were devastated by the news.
They said: "'The show must go on' is in our DNA. This is the first time in 34 years that the March event will not take place.
"We are now working through the ramifications of this unprecedented situation."
Neilson tweeted shortly after the news saying she was gutted.
"Just saw the news after we had this conversation. I want to cry," Neilson tweeted.
The 10-day festival brings top figures from technology, music and media to the Texas capital. About 74,000 people attended the event last year.
A petition on change.org had received 55,000 signatures asking the event organisers to cancel.

Just saw the news after we had this conversation. I want to cry 😭
— Tami Neilson (@tamineilson) March 6, 2020

Hoping my travel insurance covers it, but, not sure yet. Not to mention thousands in work visas for me and band. And pretty sure they won’t replace my broken heart over not sharing a stage with Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson 😭😭😭
— Tami Neilson (@tamineilson) March 6, 2020
"As recently as Wednesday, Austin Public Health stated that 'there's no evidence that closing SXSW or any other gatherings will make the community safer'," organisers said.
"However, this situation evolved rapidly, and we honour and respect the City of Austin's decision."
The NZ Music Commission said it was seeking clarification on when further information will be available or if the event will be rescheduled.
The event was seen to present a valuable opportunity for artists to be seen by big record labels and gain traction on the world stage.

South by Southwest, one of America's most famous music festivals, has been cancelled due to coronavirus fears.
Thirteen New Zealand acts were scheduled to perform at this year's SXSW event, including Tami Neilson, Nadia Reid and pop band Yumi Zouma.
The NZ Music Commission said it was informed this morning that the event has been cancelled. It said all the artists affected had been contacted.
Other New Zealanders who were set to perform include rapper Chaii, sister act Purple Pilgrims and Swallow The Rat.

Musician Tami Neilson is among Kiwi performers affected by the cancellation of US music festival South by Southwest, due to coronavirus fears. File photo / Babiche Martens
The cancellation was ordered by Austin Mayor Steve Adler who declared "a local state disaster".
The number of coronavirus deaths in the US stands at 14, but 200 people have been confirmed to be infected with the disease.
In a statement, organisers of SXSW said they were devastated by the news.
They said: "'The show must go on' is in our DNA. This is the first time in 34 years that the March event will not take place.
"We are now working through the ramifications of this unprecedented situation."
Neilson tweeted shortly after the news saying she was gutted.
"Just saw the news after we had this conversation. I want to cry," Neilson tweeted.
The 10-day festival brings top figures from technology, music and media to the Texas capital. About 74,000 people attended the event last year.
A petition on change.org had received 55,000 signatures asking the event organisers to cancel.

Just saw the news after we had this conversation. I want to cry

Shane Jones comments about Indian students have dominated political headlines this week. 
Last weekend, he told The Nation  "I think the number of students that have come from India have ruined many of those [educational] institutions."
It led to Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to say he was wrong and that she "totally disagreed" with him. He says if he was a Labour MP he'd be disciplined for his remarks about Indian students ruining many academic institutions.
Ardern also urging voters to show what they think of the remarks at the ballot box but to Jones, it's water off a duck's back.
In response, Jones told ZB she's a brilliant politician and when she speaks she never says anything wrong. However, he says there's a different perspective in what New Zealand First sees as dodgy language schools and the flow of immigration into New Zealand and how Labour sees them.
"I'm not going to accept the Indian radicals shutting me down ... I'm surprised by the over-reaction … initially a lot of the pressure against me has come from the radicals in the Indian community."
Political reporter Jason Walls joined Francesca Rudkin to discuss what the scandal means for the election.
LISTEN ABOVE

Shane Jones comments about Indian students have dominated political headlines this week. 
Last weekend, he told The Nation  "I think the number of students that have come from India have ruined many of those [educational] institutions."
It led to Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to say he was wrong and that she "totally disagreed" with him. He says if he was a Labour MP he'd be disciplined for his remarks about Indian students ruining many academic institutions.
Ardern also urging voters to show what they think of the remarks at the ballot box but to Jones, it's water off a duck's back.
In response, Jones told ZB she's a brilliant politician and when she speaks she never says anything wrong. However, he says there's a different perspective in what New Zealand First sees as dodgy language schools and the flow of immigration into New Zealand and how Labour sees them.
"I'm not going to accept the Indian radicals shutting me down ... I'm surprised by the over-reaction … initially a lot of the pressure against me has come from the radicals in the Indian community."
Political reporter Jason Walls joined Francesca Rudkin to discuss what the scandal means for the election.
LISTEN ABOVE

From sell out seasons on London ‘s West End and Shakespeare’s Globe to New Zealand’s own Pop-Up Globe – Emilia tells the story of one of history’s unsung feminist heroes, Emilia Bassano.
A professional poet in her own right, many historians believe Bassano to be the "dark lady" of William Shakespeare's more sexually charged sonnets.
The play exploring her life has been an international sensation - this week the show was nominated for three Olivier awards, it’s been optioned as a film and writer Morgan Lloyd Malcolm is here in Auckland for the show’s international premiere in Auckland.
The play is the final show by Pop-up Globe before it leaves our shores. 
Emilia writer Morgan Lloyd Malcolm and Pop-up Globe artistic director and founder Miles Gregory joined Francesca Rudkin to discuss the hit play.
LISTEN ABOVE

From sell out seasons on London ‘s West End and Shakespeare’s Globe to New Zealand’s own Pop-Up Globe – Emilia tells the story of one of history’s unsung feminist heroes, Emilia Bassano.
A professional poet in her own right, many historians believe Bassano to be the "dark lady" of William Shakespeare's more sexually charged sonnets.
The play exploring her life has been an international sensation - this week the show was nominated for three Olivier awards, it’s been optioned as a film and writer Morgan Lloyd Malcolm is here in Auckland for the show’s international premiere in Auckland.
The play is the final show by Pop-up Globe before it leaves our shores. 
Emilia writer Morgan Lloyd Malcolm and Pop-up Globe artistic director and founder Miles Gregory joined Francesca Rudkin to discuss the hit play.
LISTEN ABOVE

Former Cabinet Minister and Auckland mayoralty hopeful John Tamihere is running for Parliament – and has started his campaign with a hit at the Government and Labour's 13 Māori MPs.
Tamihere has been confirmed as the Māori Party's candidate for the Tāmaki Makaurau electorate in September's general election. The seat is held by Whānau Ora Minister Peeni Henare.
Tamihere was last in Parliament 15 years ago, when he lost the seat to then Māori Party co-leader Sir Pita Sharples.
In an exclusive interview with the Herald on Sunday, the 61-year-old said he decided to launch his political comeback because he believed the Labour Party's 13 Māori MPs had been silenced over major issues facing Māoridom; including Ihumātao and Whānau Ora funding.

John Tamihere speaking at Mataatua Marae yesterday when he was confirmed as a candidate for the upcoming election. New Zealand Herald photograph / Brett Phibbs
"I did not anticipate them being assimilated so early and contained so much," Tamihere said. "We no longer have a voice. It has been assimilated, subsumed and subjugated.
"The day that your advocates have been subjugated, their voice has been muffled into silence, then you no longer have any Māori advocacy."
When told his former broadcasting colleague and Labour Party MP Willie Jackson would have a different take on Tamihere's views, he responded: "Well we have ex-mates and ex-cousins, and he [Jackson] is both."
Tamihere was in Parliament between 1999-2005, including as Cabinet minister in Helen Clark's Government; holding the portfolios of Small Business, Youth Affairs, Statistics and Land Information.
He resigned those posts in late 2004 after facing allegations surrounding financial dealings. Investigations, including one by the Serious Fraud Office, cleared him of any wrongdoing.
Last year he unsuccessfully stood for the Auckland mayoralty, losing to incumbent Phil Goff by almost 100,000 votes.
When asked why he wanted to have another crack at becoming an MP, Tamihere said: "Because you are a long time dead".
Running for Parliament had not entered his mind during or immediately after his bid for the mayoralty, Tamihere said.
He vowed he would offer an "unfettered, authentic Māori voice".
Not only is Tamihere trying to resurrect his own political career, but so too is the party he is standing for.
The Māori Party exited Parliament at the 2017 general election when it received just 1.2 per cent of the MMP party vote and failed to win an electorate seat.
Tamihere believed there would be enough support within Māori for the party to return to Parliament on September 19, saying there was increased frustration in the way the Government was addressing critical issues such as Whānau Ora.
The Government gave it an $80 million funding boost over four years in the 2019 Budget.
But late last year several respected Māori leaders went public with their frustrations that some of that money was being used by non-Whānau Ora bodies.

John Tamihere, centre, pictured with Sir Pita Sharples, Dame Tariana Turia, Rangi McLean, Dame Naida Glavish and Kaapua Smith yesterday. New Zealand Herald photograph / Brett Phibbs
That opposition included Whānau Ora's North Island commission agency chair Merepeka Raukawa-Tait, Dame Naida Glavish, Dame Tariana Turia, Lady Tureiti Moxon and Dame Iritana Tawhiwhirangi, who wrote to PM Jacinda Ardern about it.
"Our negative social indicators need addressing and the only policy that works for that is Whānau Ora," Tamihere said.
"If this Government continues to destroy a programme that could lead to generational changes that mean we deliver positive and progressive Māori citizens, well, then you have to fight," he added.
"What Māori want, like all people, is decent health, welfare, education and housing. We are not getting a fair shake on social housing and kids require a base."
The wrangle over...

Former Cabinet Minister and Auckland mayoralty hopeful John Tamihere is running for Parliament – and has started his campaign with a hit at the Government and Labour's 13 Māori MPs.
Tamihere has been confirmed as the Māori Party's candidate for the Tāmaki Makaurau electorate in September's general election. The seat is held by Whānau Ora Minister Peeni Henare.
Tamihere was last in Parliament 15 years ago, when he lost the seat to then Māori Party co-leader Sir Pita Sharples.
In an exclusive interview with the Herald on Sunday, the 61-year-old said he decided to launch his political comeback because he believed the Labour Party's 13 Māori MPs had been silenced over major issues facing Māoridom; including Ihumātao and Whānau Ora funding.

John Tamihere speaking at Mataatua Marae yesterday when he was confirmed as a candidate for the upcoming election. New Zealand Herald photograph / Brett Phibbs
"I did not anticipate them being assimilated so early and contained so much," Tamihere said. "We no longer have a voice. It has been assimilated, subsumed and subjugated.
"The day that your advocates have been subjugated, their voice has been muffled into silence, then you no longer have any Māori advocacy."
When told his former broadcasting colleague and Labour Party MP Willie Jackson would have a different take on Tamihere's views, he responded: "Well we have ex-mates and ex-cousins, and he [Jackson] is both."
Tamihere was in Parliament between 1999-2005, including as Cabinet minister in Helen Clark's Government; holding the portfolios of Small Business, Youth Affairs, Statistics and Land Information.
He resigned those posts in late 2004 after facing allegations surrounding financial dealings. Investigations, including one by the Serious Fraud Office, cleared him of any wrongdoing.
Last year he unsuccessfully stood for the Auckland mayoralty, losing to incumbent Phil Goff by almost 100,000 votes.
When asked why he wanted to have another crack at becoming an MP, Tamihere said: "Because you are a long time dead".
Running for Parliament had not entered his mind during or immediately after his bid for the mayoralty, Tamihere said.
He vowed he would offer an "unfettered, authentic Māori voice".
Not only is Tamihere trying to resurrect his own political career, but so too is the party he is standing for.
The Māori Party exited Parliament at the 2017 general election when it received just 1.2 per cent of the MMP party vote and failed to win an electorate seat.
Tamihere believed there would be enough support within Māori for the party to return to Parliament on September 19, saying there was increased frustration in the way the Government was addressing critical issues such as Whānau Ora.
The Government gave it an $80 million funding boost over four years in the 2019 Budget.
But late last year several respected Māori leaders went public with their frustrations that some of that money was being used by non-Whānau Ora bodies.

John Tamihere, centre, pictured with Sir Pita Sharples, Dame Tariana Turia, Rangi McLean, Dame Naida Glavish and Kaapua Smith yesterday. New Zealand Herald photograph / Brett Phibbs
That opposition included Whānau Ora's North Island commission agency chair Merepeka Raukawa-Tait, Dame Naida Glavish, Dame Tariana Turia, Lady Tureiti Moxon and Dame Iritana Tawhiwhirangi, who wrote to PM Jacinda Ardern about it.
"Our negative social indicators need addressing and the only policy that works for that is Whānau Ora," Tamihere said.
"If this Government continues to destroy a programme that could lead to generational changes that mean we deliver positive and progressive Māori citizens, well, then you have to fight," he added.
"What Māori want, like all people, is decent health, welfare, education and housing. We are not getting a fair shake on social housing and kids require a base."
The wrangle over...

A fifth person in New Zealand has been diagnosed with coronavirus - with two more probable cases including a Kiwi woman caught up in an outbreak on a cruise ship.
The fifth New Zealand case is a woman in her 40s who is the partner of the third person diagnosed with Covid-19 in this country, a man believed infected by a relative who recently returned to New Zealand from Iran.
She was already in self-isolation and did not require hospital-level care, said Director-General of Health Dr Ashley Bloomfield.

Coronavirus has infected 100,000 and killed more than 3300 worldwide since December. Illustration / File
The US government confirmed on Saturday that 21 people on the Grand Princess cruise ship, off the Californian coast, had also tested positive for coronavirus.
Nineteen of them were crew members. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade says it is following up reports three crew members on the ship are New Zealanders.
An Mfat spokeswoman told the Herald it had not been contacted by any New Zealanders who may be on board.
Eight New Zealand passengers who were previously on board the cruise ship may have been in contact with a confirmed coronavirus case, the Ministry of Health has said.
All of them are now back in New Zealand. Bloomfield said five of them were well.
One of the other three, a woman in her 70s, was in North Shore Hospital.
After finishing the cruise, she had flown back from San Francisco to Auckland on Flight NZ7 (on February 25). She was admitted to hospital with a respiratory illness and tested for the virus but returned a negative result.
However, health officials now believe she is a probable case.
As a result, 43 hospital staff who came into close contact with her have been stood down for the remainder of the 14-day isolation period since they treated her.
The ministry was also contacting people on the flight who were considered close contacts, and would ask them to self-isolate for the rest of the 14-day period.
Two other passengers from the cruise ship have mild symptoms. They had been tested, and one had returned a negative result.
In all, there have been 218 tests in New Zealand and five had returned positive. There were another two probable cases - the woman in her 70s and the grandfather of two people already confirmed to have the virus.

Kiwi crew are thought to be among thousands trapped on the Grand Princess, which has been off the California coast since a coronavirus outbreak. Photo /Scott Strazzante /San Francisco Chronicle
Dozens of Kiwi musicians have also had planned performances at a famous US music festival foiled, after South by Southwest was cancelled due to coronavirus fears - with New Zealand-based soul singer/songwriter Tami Neilson expressing concern for the virus' ongoing impact on Kiwis in the industry.
Neilson told Newstalk ZB her heart dropped when she heard South by Southwest was off.
"For a lot of New Zealand artists, it's your chance to get in front of international, important people in the music business."
Thirteen New Zealand acts comprising 30 to 40 people were due to perform, but the cancellation wasn't the only worry, Neilson said.
South by Southwest was a stop on the way to tour in Europe, where one venue she planned to play at was already turning away performers.
She wasn't afraid of catching coronavirus, but more about the uncertainly it caused.
"It's more the concern that the infrastructure all around you is falling away as you're on tour. I could wake up one morning in France and be on the banned travel list. Can I get home to my babies in New Zealand, am I going to be in isolation for weeks? Am I going to be stuck in a hotel and does my travel insurance cover this?
"The world seems to be on very shifting sands at the moment."

The spread of coronavirus has sparked global panic buying of necessities such as toilet paper, but...