Guest guest Posted July 31, 2001 Report Share Posted July 31, 2001 Here is are a couple favourite cookie recipes. Both are from Weimar Institute's NEWSTART LIFESTYLE COOKBOOK. I will type out the exact recipes as shown in the book. Then in brackets beside some of the ingredients, I will show how we substitute. GOLDEN MACAROONS a.. 3/4 cup water b.. 2/3 cup chopped dates c.. 1 cup grated raw carrots d.. 1 tsp. almond extract e.. 1/2 tsp. salt f.. 2 cups unsweetened coconut g.. 1/4 cup soy flour (or 1/4 cup kamut or 1/4 whole wheat flour) h.. 1/4 cup whole wheat flour (1/4 cup kamut flour) Process water and dates in a blender until smooth. Mix with carrots, almond extract, and salt. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Drop onto sprayed cookie sheet with small ice cream scoop and bake at 350 degrees F for 20 minutes, or until lightly browned. For variations, 1/2 cup honey with 1/4 cup water may be substituted for dates and 3/4 cup water. Yields 2 dozen macaroons. Kamut flour can usually be substituted for whole wheat flour when there is an allergy present. Kamut is often better tolerated than spelt flour in cases of allergy. In my own personal experience, kamut is not easily made into nice yeast bread...however, it makes delicious, tender quickbreads and cookies. I plan to try substituting the soy flour with barley flour soon. Will let you know the result. HAYSTACK COOKIES a.. 2 cups pitted dates b.. 1 cup raisins c.. 3/4 cup pineapple or orange juice d.. 3 cups unsweetened, shredded coconut e.. 1 cup chopped walnuts or almonds f.. 3/4 cup barley or whole wheat pastry flour (or 3/4 cup kamut flour) g.. 1/3 cup rolled oats h.. 1/2 tsp. salt Process dates, raisins, and juice in a blender until smooth. Add to remaining ingredients and mix lightly. Drop onto ungreased cookie sheets with small ice cream scoop and bake at 325 degrees F for 20 - 25 minutes, or until browned. Yields 44 - 1 1/2 " cookies. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 Hi Noella, What is kamut flour? I am not familiar with it. Is it gluten free and safe for celiacs? Thanks for sharing! LaDonna - " Hunter Family " <GreatStart <SDA-vegan-Cooking Cc: ; <seventhdaycooking >; <Christian-Vegan-Cooking > Tuesday, July 31, 2001 11:55 AM Golden Macaroons and Haystack Cookies > Here is are a couple favourite cookie recipes. Both are from Weimar Institute's NEWSTART LIFESTYLE COOKBOOK. > > I will type out the exact recipes as shown in the book. Then in brackets beside some of the ingredients, I will show how we substitute. > > GOLDEN MACAROONS > a.. 3/4 cup water > b.. 2/3 cup chopped dates > c.. 1 cup grated raw carrots > d.. 1 tsp. almond extract > e.. 1/2 tsp. salt > f.. 2 cups unsweetened coconut > g.. 1/4 cup soy flour (or 1/4 cup kamut or 1/4 whole wheat flour) > h.. 1/4 cup whole wheat flour (1/4 cup kamut flour) > Process water and dates in a blender until smooth. Mix with carrots, almond extract, and salt. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Drop onto sprayed cookie sheet with small ice cream scoop and bake at 350 degrees F for 20 minutes, or until lightly browned. For variations, 1/2 cup honey with 1/4 cup water may be substituted for dates and 3/4 cup water. Yields 2 dozen macaroons. > > Kamut flour can usually be substituted for whole wheat flour when there is an allergy present. Kamut is often better tolerated than spelt flour in cases of allergy. In my own personal experience, kamut is not easily made into nice yeast bread...however, it makes delicious, tender quickbreads and cookies. > > I plan to try substituting the soy flour with barley flour soon. Will let you know the result. > > HAYSTACK COOKIES > a.. 2 cups pitted dates > b.. 1 cup raisins > c.. 3/4 cup pineapple or orange juice > d.. 3 cups unsweetened, shredded coconut > e.. 1 cup chopped walnuts or almonds > f.. 3/4 cup barley or whole wheat pastry flour (or 3/4 cup kamut flour) > g.. 1/3 cup rolled oats > h.. 1/2 tsp. salt > Process dates, raisins, and juice in a blender until smooth. Add to remaining ingredients and mix lightly. Drop onto ungreased cookie sheets with small ice cream scoop and bake at 325 degrees F for 20 - 25 minutes, or until browned. Yields 44 - 1 1/2 " cookies. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 Thankyou for your question, La Donna. Kamut is an ancient form of durum wheat. It is a grain that is rich in flavour and causes fewer allergies than wheat. It's berry is more than twice the size of modern wheat and it is richer in unsaturated fats and protein. Kamut makes excellent pastry, pasta, cereals and baked goods (although I, personally, haven't had good success myself in trying to make regular yeasted bread... as it doesn't seem to have much gluten for sponginess....all the other kinds of baked goods turn out really nice). I had better make sure it is safe for celiacs, as I am not positive of it's gluten content. I only know that it is usually fine for people who are allergic to wheat...but, it might have some gluten in it. The gluten content is quite abit lower than it is in regualr wheat. That's why it is so much harder to make a decent loaf of bread out of it. When I sent in the recipe to this list, I should have taken out any of the whole wheat ingredients and only put in the safe substitutes...sorry all! I was sending the recipe to several lists and overlooked doing that. --Noella , " bml/lmel " <bmlehman@m...> wrote: > Hi Noella, > > What is kamut flour? I am not familiar with it. Is it gluten free and safe > for celiacs? > > Thanks for sharing! > LaDonna > > - > " Hunter Family " <GreatStart@w...> > <SDA-vegan-Cooking> > Cc: ; > <seventhdaycooking>; > <Christian-Vegan-Cooking> > Tuesday, July 31, 2001 11:55 AM > Golden Macaroons and Haystack Cookies > > > > Here is are a couple favourite cookie recipes. Both are from Weimar > Institute's NEWSTART LIFESTYLE COOKBOOK. > > > > I will type out the exact recipes as shown in the book. Then in brackets > beside some of the ingredients, I will show how we substitute. > > > > GOLDEN MACAROONS > > a.. 3/4 cup water > > b.. 2/3 cup chopped dates > > c.. 1 cup grated raw carrots > > d.. 1 tsp. almond extract > > e.. 1/2 tsp. salt > > f.. 2 cups unsweetened coconut > > g.. 1/4 cup soy flour (or 1/4 cup kamut or 1/4 whole wheat flour) > > h.. 1/4 cup whole wheat flour (1/4 cup kamut flour) > > Process water and dates in a blender until smooth. Mix with carrots, > almond extract, and salt. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Drop > onto sprayed cookie sheet with small ice cream scoop and bake at 350 degrees > F for 20 minutes, or until lightly browned. For variations, 1/2 cup honey > with 1/4 cup water may be substituted for dates and 3/4 cup water. Yields 2 > dozen macaroons. > > > > Kamut flour can usually be substituted for whole wheat flour when there is > an allergy present. Kamut is often better tolerated than spelt flour in > cases of allergy. In my own personal experience, kamut is not easily made > into nice yeast bread...however, it makes delicious, tender quickbreads and > cookies. > > > > I plan to try substituting the soy flour with barley flour soon. Will let > you know the result. > > > > HAYSTACK COOKIES > > a.. 2 cups pitted dates > > b.. 1 cup raisins > > c.. 3/4 cup pineapple or orange juice > > d.. 3 cups unsweetened, shredded coconut > > e.. 1 cup chopped walnuts or almonds > > f.. 3/4 cup barley or whole wheat pastry flour (or 3/4 cup kamut flour) > > g.. 1/3 cup rolled oats > > h.. 1/2 tsp. salt > > Process dates, raisins, and juice in a blender until smooth. Add to > remaining ingredients and mix lightly. Drop onto ungreased cookie sheets > with small ice cream scoop and bake at 325 degrees F for 20 - 25 minutes, > or until browned. Yields 44 - 1 1/2 " cookies. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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