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Ingredients:
Combine beaten egg yolks, milk, cream and melted butter. Sift dry ingredients and add slowly to first mixture. Add stiffly beaten whites of egg and bake on hot waffle iron. Can be topped with sugar-free applesauce or other stewed fruit. This recipe is from The Joy of Eating Natural Foods by Agnes Toms, 1962. ![]() This recipe was contributed by Kelli from the Potatoes not Prozac Community Forum. Ingredients:
Blend all ingredients together in a blender. I also slice macintosh or granny smith apples onto the griddle and pour the batter over it so that the apples are cooked right into the pancakes. We eat them with just butter and we all just love them. This recipe is from the La Leche League Whole Foods for the Whole Family Cookbook. ![]() This recipe was submitted by Cheryl from the Potatoes not Prozac Community Forum. She includes her notes on how she varied the recipe. Level of preparation - easy Total prep time - 15 minutes Ingredients:
Here's the way I did it. I sifted all the dry ingredients together - making a buckwheat pancake mix. I then used 1/2 cup of the mix to 1/2 milk combined with one egg. I omitted the vegetable oil and used about 2 tsp. to oil the skillet. Cook over medium heat turning when pancakes begin to dry around edges. Cook until pancakes stop raising. This amount of mix made 2 nice sized pancakes, and I will probably get 3 total servings of 2 pancakes each from the dry mix. I will store the pancake mix in the freezer to preserve freshness. I topped the pancakes with butter and home-made crockpot applesauce. NOTE: because of the nature of buckwheat flour, these pancakes will require a slightly longer, slower cooking time than wheat pancakes. An oiled, non-stick cooking pan or skillet will yield better results than other type pans. This recipe is from the bag of arrowhead mills buckwheat flour and was modified by me. ![]() Ingredients:
Combine all ingredients and drop by tablespoon into hot oil; brown on both sides. Serve with sour cream and applesauce (sugar-free). Serves 2. This recipe is from The Real Food Cookbook by Ethel H. Renwick, 1978. |
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