Monday, January 18, 2016

Power Pancakes Recipe


1 1/2 Cups Uncooked Old Fashioned Oatmeal
1 Cup Cottage Cheese
1 Cup Vanilla Yogurt
1/2 Cup Wheat Flour
2 Eggs
1/2 Cup Ground Flax
2 Tbsp Vegetable Oil
1 tsp Salt - 2 tsp Baking Soda
2 tsp Baking Powder
Start by cooking the oatmeal. You can do this in the microwave, since it isn't really important that the oatmeal is completely cooked. Then slowly stir together all the ingredients in a large mixing bowl. The batter should have a somewhat "chunky" texture, a little thicker than regular pancake batter. You now have your "power pancake" batter. Lightly coat the griddle with a canola margarine substitute or vegetable oil. Set the temperature of your griddle to 350-400 degrees. Cook these pancakes a little slower than you would cook normal pancakes. To make sure you don't burn them start out with your griddle on a lower temperature until you figure out the right setting. Makes about 12-16 pancakes. Extra batter can be stored in the refrigerator for 3-5 days. Top them off with some canola butter and a little honey. I'm sure you won't be disappointed in these little gems. Drop me a line and let me know what you think

Wednesday, January 13, 2016

Nutritious Pancake Recipe-PANCAKE MIX




The best part of this recipe is that you can mix up the dry ingredients on the week-end and store it in an air-tight container. During the week, you just need to add an egg, milk, and fruit and you can have a great, quick breakfast that will keep you energized through our busy mornings.



PANCAKE MIX

4 cups all-purpose, unbleached flour

2 cup whole wheat flour

½ cup flax seed meal

2/3 cup granulatedsugar

2 T baking powder


1 T baking soda

for each 1 cup of mix, add:

1 large egg

¾ cup fat-free milk

½ cup blueberries

each cup of mix makes 6 pancakes (3 servings)

Nutrition (per serving)

calories - 197

saturated fat -.7 grams

sodium - 230 mg

fiber - 3.2 g

protein - 8 g

Potato Pancake Recipe



The get by thing you hast a preference for is for them to go uneaten and start bad. So what you wish is a potato pancake recipe that will boost use up those elective potatoes.

Pancake recipes


Plopping leftover mashed potatoes on peoples plates for the next three days might be met with groans, if not a downright mutiny. Well how about transforming those spuds into a treat that is easy to prepare and will sure to be a hit with your friends and family? In fact, you just might end up discovering that you wished you had more leftover potatoes to keep up with demand.

To start the ball rolling, be sure you have on hand all of the necessary ingredients. You will need vegetable oil (canola, corn or a blend works just fine), salt and pepper to taste, flour, an egg, milk, onion, and of course, those mashed potatoes. For a different taste, you can substitute bacon drippings for the vegetable oil.

To make four pancakes you will need two cups of potatoes. Add to the mashed potatoes one egg, 1/2 cup of flour, three tablespoons of diced onion (more to taste) and 1 / 4 cup of milk. Thoroughly mix together and form four equally sized patties. If the mixture is too sticky, shaping the patties on wax paper or tin foil might make things easier for you.

Fry the pancakes in hot (not smoking) oil or bacon drippings that generously covers an electric or traditional skillet. Fry for approximately three minutes on each side or until each side is golden brown. Be sure the patties are hot throughout and the minced onion is tender. To avoid the mixture sticking to your spatula as you press down the pancake in the pan, try spraying it with cooking spray.

The pancakes can be served with pork, chicken, fish and beef. They also make great appetizers. For variety, add to your potato mixture some crumpled bacon or shredded cheese. In addition to salt and pepper, you can top your creation with butter, sour cream, gravy, ketchup, melted cheese sauce, or hot sauce.