Guest guest Posted June 2, 2006 Report Share Posted June 2, 2006 Welcome to the group If you go to the " Files " section, you will find enough recipes to cook for many years, probably! One great thing about this group is that the recipes must be TNT (tried and true) before they can go into the Files. So have at it - and have fun! By the way, I would appreciate any gluten free bread/wrap recipes you may have. I have quite a few I've gathered, but am not really satisfied with any of them. I miss my avocado/tomato/cucumber sandwiches terribly, and am always looking for something to fill the void. And thanks for the recipe - that sounds good. I think I'll try that one this very weekend! Jeanne Message: 24 > Fri Jun 2, 2006 5:21 pm (PDT) > " Tim Jeffrey " pan_kisst >new member > > >Hi all: >I am a new member, joined today. >Wow, are there some wonderful recipes out there. I am not a >vegetarian, but love veggies and often eat meatless. I find that >vegetarians know how to treat food, and eat a wider variety of them >than most meat eaters. I figure I'll eat more vegetarian and less meat >if I have access to good recipes. So hello I am here to learn and >to share. >enjoy, >Tim Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2006 Report Share Posted June 3, 2006 Hey there: This is gonna be a bit difficult, but here goes sweet potatoe bread 1 large sweet potatoe[yam] cooked, peeled and mashed 1/2 cup margarine 2 eggs, 1/2cup liquid[juice, water or milk[soy, almond, ??] 3 cups mixed flour[ buckwheat, millet, brn rice, quinoa, amaranth, juwar, corn, potato] at least 2 difft kinds 3 tsps GF b powder 1 tbsp cinnamon 1 tsp ginger 1 tsp allspice you could add 1 cup sweetener[sugar honey etc. for a sweet bread, I leave it unsweetened and use it for cheese sandwiches, or fried for brekkie] mix in order given bake 350 for approx 1 hour, till done makes one large loaf measurements are approximate, different grains absorb liquid differently, please adjust accordingly if mixture is too wet or dry.. it should be like a stiff cake batter, or like a muffin batter. for a wrap you could experiment with different grains, buckwheat should work well try 1 cup buckwheat, 1/4 cup oil, and scant 1/4 cup water to make a stiff dough, knead till pliable, not crumbly, then divide in 4 and roll out to tortillas, fry in minimal oil on both sides till cooked Most of my recipes start with take some of this, and add that till the right consistency is reached, lol. These recipes muight need some adjustment. to make pancakes[ my breads] I start by dumping some flour into a bowl. the mix will either contain buckwheat,ground flax as a lesser portion of the grain, or eggs. I then add some leavener[ GF b powder, yeast[when I could eat it]]. Then water till it makes a pancake batterish..sorta, lol. then fry in EVOO on med low till top starts to change colour, flip and fry till cooked through. Ones with flax will often always feel a bit gooey in the middle. I often add whole small grains[ millet quinoa, amaranth], seeds [poppy, sesame, sunflower], carob powder, cinnamon. You could add onions, curry powder, chili, and other savory things if you were serving them with a meal. sometimes they contain eggs, others, not. These are all really rather pancakish. you can make a large sandwich with em tho. hope these ideas are helpful. Tim Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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