Guest guest Posted November 28, 2004 Report Share Posted November 28, 2004 Hi, I tried this vegan american pancake recipe, it was delicious and very simple to make. The measures are metric, hope you can manage anyway. These pancakes are really delicious, especially when served with walnuts, maple syrup and tofu ice-cream. Ingredients (approximatly for 2 persons): Soy milk (oatmeal and rice milk probably works just as well) 2 decilitres wheat flour 1 decilitres graham flour (can be substituted for more wheat flour) 1 mashed banana 1-2 teaspoons of baking soda 3 tablespoons of olive oil (can be substituted for ant vegetable oil) salt Mix wheat and graham flour in a container. Add baking soda and salt. Mix in some olive oil and mashed banana. Add soy milk until you have a fairly thick blend. Fry the pancakes in a frying pan with no additional grease. You can also add blueberries or dark chocolate into the blend. //Saiko Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2004 Report Share Posted November 28, 2004 Hello, I'm new here, too. Been vegetarian for less than a year. I have been cooking for a long, long time, though. I'm not vegan though I consciously try to watch my dairy consumption, as I am a cheesaholic. ;-) This sounds like an awesome recipe, but I'm wondering why the big range of baking soda? Have you tried it with the two extremes and compared the results? Two tsp. baking soda sounds like a lot unless I'm translating the flour measurements incorrectly. 1 to 1 1/2 tsp. are about the most I've seen in a regular pancake recipe that use more flour than this. I don't have a heart problem and the only sodium problems I've had have been having too little (I actually had a doctor tell me once to go home and " eat some potato chips! " ) but that might be a concern for many people. Anyway, I'm going to try it with the lower end of baking soda and see what's up. I'm intrigued by using the banana in the recipe. Yumm. Thanks, Janet V in Michigan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2004 Report Share Posted November 28, 2004 Hello Saiko We use the metric system in Australia too, but I've never heard the term decilitre. I looked it up in the dictionary, and it says it's 1/10 of a litre, which I figured was the obvious answer. But just in case anyone is confused by this, I guess 1 decilitre equals 10 mls. Is that correct? Regards Louise - cat_saiko Sunday, November 28, 2004 10:35 PM Simple and declicious vegan american pancakes recipe Hi, I tried this vegan american pancake recipe, it was delicious and very simple to make. The measures are metric, hope you can manage anyway. These pancakes are really delicious, especially when served with walnuts, maple syrup and tofu ice-cream. Ingredients (approximatly for 2 persons): Soy milk (oatmeal and rice milk probably works just as well) 2 decilitres wheat flour 1 decilitres graham flour (can be substituted for more wheat flour) 1 mashed banana 1-2 teaspoons of baking soda 3 tablespoons of olive oil (can be substituted for ant vegetable oil) salt Mix wheat and graham flour in a container. Add baking soda and salt. Mix in some olive oil and mashed banana. Add soy milk until you have a fairly thick blend. Fry the pancakes in a frying pan with no additional grease. You can also add blueberries or dark chocolate into the blend. //Saiko Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2004 Report Share Posted November 28, 2004 Hi No, one decilitre equals 100 millilitres, a tenth of a litre as you said yourself. One of our tablespoons is 15 millilitres and one of our teaspoons is 5 millitres, just in case yours are of different size (my friend has a measure utility for different kinds of tablespoons, so I suppose there are different kinds of them too) //Saiko , " Louise " <lmfoster@i...> wrote: > Hello Saiko > > We use the metric system in Australia too, but I've never heard the term decilitre. I looked it up in the dictionary, and it says it's 1/10 of a litre, which I figured was the obvious answer. > > But just in case anyone is confused by this, I guess 1 decilitre equals 10 mls. Is that correct? > > Regards > Louise > - > cat_saiko > > Sunday, November 28, 2004 10:35 PM > Simple and declicious vegan american pancakes recipe > > > > Hi, > > I tried this vegan american pancake recipe, it was delicious and very > simple to make. The measures are metric, hope you can manage anyway. > These pancakes are really delicious, especially when served with > walnuts, maple syrup and tofu ice-cream. > > Ingredients (approximatly for 2 persons): > Soy milk (oatmeal and rice milk probably works just as well) > 2 decilitres wheat flour > 1 decilitres graham flour (can be substituted for more wheat flour) > 1 mashed banana > 1-2 teaspoons of baking soda > 3 tablespoons of olive oil (can be substituted for ant vegetable oil) > salt > > Mix wheat and graham flour in a container. Add baking soda and salt. > Mix in some olive oil and mashed banana. Add soy milk until you have a > fairly thick blend. Fry the pancakes in a frying pan with no > additional grease. You can also add blueberries or dark chocolate into > the blend. > > //Saiko > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2004 Report Share Posted November 29, 2004 I'm terrible at maths!! That's why I got confused. LOL. Regards Louise South Australia DogsBody Hydrobath aussie_bullbreeds/ www.edba.org.au - cat_saiko Monday, November 29, 2004 11:38 AM Re: Simple and declicious vegan american pancakes recipe Hi No, one decilitre equals 100 millilitres, a tenth of a litre as you said yourself. One of our tablespoons is 15 millilitres and one of our teaspoons is 5 millitres, just in case yours are of different size (my friend has a measure utility for different kinds of tablespoons, so I suppose there are different kinds of them too) //Saiko , " Louise " <lmfoster@i...> wrote: > Hello Saiko > > We use the metric system in Australia too, but I've never heard the term decilitre. I looked it up in the dictionary, and it says it's 1/10 of a litre, which I figured was the obvious answer. > > But just in case anyone is confused by this, I guess 1 decilitre equals 10 mls. Is that correct? > > Regards > Louise > - > cat_saiko > > Sunday, November 28, 2004 10:35 PM > Simple and declicious vegan american pancakes recipe > > > > Hi, > > I tried this vegan american pancake recipe, it was delicious and very > simple to make. The measures are metric, hope you can manage anyway. > These pancakes are really delicious, especially when served with > walnuts, maple syrup and tofu ice-cream. > > Ingredients (approximatly for 2 persons): > Soy milk (oatmeal and rice milk probably works just as well) > 2 decilitres wheat flour > 1 decilitres graham flour (can be substituted for more wheat flour) > 1 mashed banana > 1-2 teaspoons of baking soda > 3 tablespoons of olive oil (can be substituted for ant vegetable oil) > salt > > Mix wheat and graham flour in a container. Add baking soda and salt. > Mix in some olive oil and mashed banana. Add soy milk until you have a > fairly thick blend. Fry the pancakes in a frying pan with no > additional grease. You can also add blueberries or dark chocolate into > the blend. > > //Saiko > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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