In the summer of 2011, I was chosen to record my story of the pregnancy and birth of Twig. The following are links to the blog.
BlogsNPR Baby ProjectIn the summer of 2011, I was chosen to record my story of the pregnancy and birth of Twig. The following are links to the blog. TwigTwig was her first nickname...before she was named. This blog will be dedicated to her. cookies for any affairChocolate chip cookies just got better. 1/2 cup sugar Bake at 375 degrees. Using Flax as an egg substituteFlax is by far my favorite egg substitute. It's quick, easy, and doesn't require anything that includes corn or starch. In comparison to bananas or other egg replacers, flax meal + water will yield a light, fluffy texture to most baked goods. To implement: Using a Vitamix, or other powerful blender, obliterate some flax seeds. If you already have flax meal, make sure it hasn't gone rancid. Fresh flax meal is best. Corn fritter waffles1 cup cornmeal Mix above ingredients in a bowl by hand. Use a waffle iron or likewise, make them into pancakes. Pastry Crust Recipe1 1/2 cups flour of your choice (I use whole wheat flour usually) 1/2 cup unsalted butter (if you use salted butter, omit dash of salt) 1/4 cup sugar 1 egg dash of salt Blend above ingredients in a food processor, or with your hands. Don't "cut" the butter into the flour using knives or forks as some books say. This won't work nearly as well as your fingers. Add cold water to desired texture, about 1/4 cup. Banana Oatmeal Bread2/3 cup buttermilk Toast oats by putting them on a cookie sheet in a 350 degree oven for 15 minutes. Although this is intended for a bread machine, it can be made by hand as well. Bake at 400 degrees...I think. : : more bananas = more bananas Buttermilk Flaxseed pancakes1 cup whole wheat flour Rhubarb Muffins2 cups whole wheat pastry flour Bake at 375 for 20 minutes or so Snickerdoodle Cookies• 1/2 cup butter, softened Directions |