-DEADLY SUSHI-
Washing Up
Im the same as Michelemarie. I really dont have one. Pasta sauce maybe? I make a little of everything. Japanese to Spanish to Russian fare.
Great question though!
Great question though!
RMS said:Deadly Sushi,
I'm just getting into Russian fare, or more specifically Georgian recipes.
They are very healthy. I'm having trouble locating some of the spices I need though. Going to check out Trader Joe's to see if they have them.
Goodweed of the North said:Goodweed's World Famous Pancakes
These little beauties have graced the table of literally hundreds of people to whom I've given the recipe. To date, every person who has tried this recipe swears by it and will not use a boxed mix for pancakes again. They are simple to make, easy to cook, and absolutely delicious. I get bragging rights for this recipe.
You have to follow the technique as well as the recipe to get the best results. Enjoy.
Dry Ingredients:
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 tbs. sugar or Splenda Sweetener
1/2 tsp. Salt
3 tsp. Double-acting baking powder
Wet Ingredients:
3/4 cup plus 2 tbs. milk
3 tbs. cooking oil
1 large egg
Combine the dry ingredients in a glass, plastic, or stainless steel bowl with a wire whisk. Add the wet ingredients and stir just until everything is blended. There should be small lumps in the batter. Do Not Overmix as it will toughen the pancakes.
Cook over medium heat until the edges begin to lift from the pan and the bubbles pop, but still close on top. Flip and cook for another 2 minutes. Remove and serve with your favorite syrup, jam, jelly, or honey.
You can add fruits like rasins or blueberries without affecting the batter. You can also add M & M candies if you want. If you add fresh acidic fruit like strawberries, peach slices, apple, etc., you will need to add 1/2 tsp. of baking soda to balance the extra acid.
Enjoy.
Seeeeeya; Goodweed of the North
Chopstix said:Goodweed, this is the only pancake I make now. I love it! Then recently, a friend of mine (a graduate of CIA-Culinary Institute of America) shared with me her tip on pancake making and it was one of those moments that makes you slap your forehead and go, why didn't I think of that?! Well, I tried her technique with your recipe and the pancakes now look professionally-done!
Her technique? Just separate the yolk from the eggwhite. Follow the recipe but whisk the white until soft peaks before folding into the batter.
Same great taste, maybe even better texture, and now, looks like those pictures on the box of commercial pancake mixes!
Tell me what you think!