Chocolate Waffles
1 egg beaten
1/3 cup buckwheat flour
1/3 cup coconut flour
1/3 cup whole wheat flour
4 Tbsp powdered buttermilk
1 to 1/3 cups water
1/2 teas baking soda
1 teas baking powder
1/4 teas salt
3 Tbsp oil
chocolate chips
Mix all ingredients together pour batter into hot waffle iron and sprinkle on chocolate chips.and cook until done. I found that they needed to cook longer than plain waffles.
I have a nonstick Belgium waffle iron that has to be sprayed before using. I sprayed it with olive oil, poured in the batter, added chocolate chips and cooked until the waffle beeps that it is done. Then I had to wait almost another minute for the waffles to hold together. The waffles were so incredibly light and fluffy that they fell apart. The kids love them!
I bought coconut and buckwheat flour in the bins at Winco. I grind my own wheat. I mixed about 1 1/2 cups each of the 3 types of flour into a container and scooped out 1 cup for the recipe above.
My neighbor added coco powder to the mix also. Since I don't like chocolate I can't tell you how much to add. Give it a try and tell me.
Food storage recipe I have found and use. Recipes I have converted to Food Storage. Feel free to share them. Just give credit where credit is do and do not post as your own. More of my recipes can be found on my Using and Preserving What You Reap blog.
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Tuesday, January 1, 2013
Survival Bars
Homemade 72 hour Survival Foods
Survival Bars – This recipe
came out in WWII from the American Red Cross
3
cups cereal (oatmeal, wheat flakes, etc)
2
½ cups powdered milk
5
Tbsp. water
3
Tbsp. honey
1
cup white sugar
1/4
pkg. citrus flavored gelatin
Place
dry ingredients except gelatin in a mixing bowl. Add 3 Tbsp. water to honey and bring to a
boil. Dissolve gelatin in honey water
mixture. Add to dry ingredients. Mix well, add remaining water 1 tsp. at a
time until mixture is barely moist and can be molded. This recipe makes 2 bars
about the size of a kitchen match box.
Each bar will provide about 1000 calories and is sufficient food for one
day. It can be dried under a very low
heat in the oven, wrapped in foil and stored indefinitely.
Microwave Granola Bars – Source unknown
1/2
cup margarine or butter
1/4
cup honey
1/2
tsp. salt
3/4
cup brown sugar
1/4
cup water
1/2
tsp. cinnamon
Combine;
cook about 8 minutes on high.
Add:
3
cups oats
1
cup sunflower seeds
1 cup
wheat germ
Any
of the following as desired, coconut, bran flakes, nuts, etc. Microwave 8 to 10
minutes on medium. Stir 1/2 way
through. Remove; add raisins, dried
fruits, etc. For bars put into 9 X 12
buttered pan. Cut into desired size
bars. Not for long term storage.
Survival bars – Various
internet sites (All show the same ingredients)
2
cups oatmeal
2
1/2 cups powdered milk
3
Tbsp. water
3
Tbsp. honey
1
cup white sugar
1
3oz pkg. citrus flavored gelatin
Place
dry ingredients except gelatin in a mixing bowl. Add water to honey and bring to a boil. Dissolve gelatin in honey water mixture. Add to dry ingredients. Mix well, add additional water 1 tsp. at a
time until mixture is barely moist and can be molded. This recipe makes 2 bars. Each bar will provide about 1000 calories. Dry in oven on very low heat. The drier they
are the longer they keep. Dried on too
high of heat will cause the sugar and gelatin to melt and make a sticky mess. Can be eaten as is or cooked. To cook add one bar to 3/4 cup water.
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