34Staying in

Method: Requires a bread maker

1 Put yoghurt and butter in measuring jug, microwave for 30-40 seconds until butter melts. Lightly beat eggs in separate bowl.

2 Fit kneading blade into bread pan. Add yoghurt, eggs and sugar. Mix. Add flour to cover liquid. Put yeast, cinnamon and salt on top.

3 Select brioche setting (30 minutes resting, 25-45 minutes kneading and 35 minutes rising) and start. When ready, tip dough on to flour-dusted worktop and press to deflate. Rest for 5 minutes. 4 Dust rolling pin with flour and roll dough into 40cm x 30cm rectangle. Spread dough with softened butter and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Press filling lightly with your hands. Starting on long side, roll dough (not too tightly) into log. Trim edges and cut into 12 even pieces. 5 Place buns on large tray lined with baking paper. Cover with greased cling film and rise for 40 minutes. 6 Bake in middle of oven preheated to 200C/180C fan for 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 180C/160C fan and bake for another 20 minutes. Cover with foil. 7 Remove, brush with maple syrup and leave to cool slightly. Mix icing sugar, maple syrup, vanilla and enough water to make a thick but pourable glaze. Drizzle over buns with spoon. fantastic way. The only real downside is that the game isn’t particularly challenging and therefore has limited replay value. That said, developers FromSoftware should be praised for taking a risk and creating something different that ultimately changes your perceptions of what is a computer game.

David Raven

APP

The late Kenneth Williams reads an eight-part story by 19th Century author and poet Thomas Love Peacock – not heard since 1979. The satirical tale, enhanced by Williams’s voice, follows the fortunes of the Glowry family and was inspired by the writer’s friendship with poet Percy Shelley.