I was a little surprised that I had not already posted this one, but here it is. Possible substitutions are listed in parentheses.
Fresh whole food ingredients are the focus in this cookbook. It is a collection of simple ways to make home made a source of satisfaction, good taste and enjoyment.
I was a little surprised that I had not already posted this one, but here it is. Possible substitutions are listed in parentheses.
This quick bread recipe has a distinct holiday feeling, but I can also envision serving it at a springtime brunch. Days are getting longer and soon we will be eating on patios and porches again. The cranberries in this recipe give the sweet bread a lively tartness that will complement any breakfast entree.
These are so quick and easy, that you will want to keep them on hand always. I store mine in the freezer and take one out when I am making coffee in the morning. By the time the coffee is ready, the breakfast bar is ready to eat. If you like to have a "little something" with your first cup of coffee, these are perfect. There is enough substance to keep you going for quite a while, and enough sweetness and flavor to make you glad to get up in the morning.
Hazelnuts or pecans or cashews - 1 heaping cup chopped
Egg whites 4
Oatmeal 2 cups
Melted Butter 1/2 cup
Dates 1 1/2 cups chopped
Ground flax 1 cup
Mix ingredients together and form 2" x 3" bars - about 1/2" thick.
Bake for 30 minutes at 325° on a baking sheet coated with coconut oil.T
That's it!
Try not to become a person of success, but rather become a person of value. Albert Einstein
A sandwich wrap seems like such a good idea, but I am usually not really pleased with
the texture or the taste of commercial wraps. Here is a simple to make wrap made with
real food and no wheat or gluten. The breakfast wrap in the photo was made with cooked
squash and roasted garlic, which gives it that beautiful golden color.
The filling is: scrambled egg, avocado, cheese, and tomato.
1 cup golden flax meal
1 cup fava or chick pea flour
1 egg
1/4 cup butter
1 cup cooked, pureed vegetable, i.e. spinach, zucchini,
broccoli, chard, or squash
1 teaspoon salt
Soften butter and mix all ingredients.
If it is too sticky, add a little more fava flour.
Chill the dough for at least an hour, then form small flat discs
about 6 - 7 inches in diameter. I use a floured pastry cloth to pat the dough
into shape. Make them as thin as you can without ripping them.
Fry in a small amount of coconut oil on a low heat. These make a
great holder for beef, egg, chicken or other sandwich fillings. They probably
taste a little better warm and are a little easier to handle while they are
slightly warm.
To rewarm them, run them quickly under a cold water faucet and wrap in a cloth dishtowel
or napkin and microwave for about 15 seconds.
This recipe makes a fairly large batch - about 10 wraps. I usually make about five and
put the rest of the dough in the refrigerator and make the second five fresh.
You can also make them a little smaller and use them more like a traditional flat bread for dips
or to accompany a meal.
There is time for everything. Thomas Edison