Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways to
prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. Pancake Mix with Coffee 1. pancake mix of your choice 2. add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of water 3 add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk 4. sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how you metabolize sugar. 5. cook as per your usual Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake Kent |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Aug 22, 11:16*am, "Kent" > wrote:
> I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways to > prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. > > Pancake Mix with Coffee > 1. * *pancake mix of your choice > 2. * *add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of > water > 3 * * add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk > 4. * *sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how you > metabolize sugar. > 5. * *cook as per your usual > > Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, > somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake > > Kent == What's next...garlic or oregano pancakes? Seems to me that you are stretching things a bit in order to gain attention. == |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On 8/22/2010 1:27 PM, Roy wrote:
> On Aug 22, 11:16 am, > wrote: >> I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways to >> prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. >> >> Pancake Mix with Coffee >> 1. pancake mix of your choice >> 2. add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of >> water >> 3 add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk >> 4. sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how you >> metabolize sugar. >> 5. cook as per your usual >> >> Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, >> somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake >> >> Kent > > == > What's next...garlic or oregano pancakes? Seems to me that you are > stretching things a bit in order to gain attention. > == Onion soup mix... |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Roy wrote:
> On Aug 22, 11:16 am, "Kent" > wrote: >> I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new >> ways to prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the >> night. >> >> Pancake Mix with Coffee >> 1. pancake mix of your choice >> 2. add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, >> instead of water >> 3 add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk >> 4. sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and >> how you metabolize sugar. >> 5. cook as per your usual >> >> Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, >> somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake >> >> Kent > > == > What's next...garlic or oregano pancakes? Seems to me that you are > stretching things a bit in order to gain attention. > == Why criticize? If he tried it and liked, that's fine with me. I don't think it sounds like such a bad idea, truth be told. -S- |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Billy replied:
>>> == >>> What's next...garlic or oregano pancakes? Seems to me that you are >>> stretching things a bit in order to gain attention. >>> == >> >> Why criticize? If he tried it and liked, that's fine with me. I don't >> think it sounds like such a bad idea, truth be told. > > > Funny how new dishes are created....we try something different...an > interpertation of an old taste. > > I personally add my maple syrup to the batter before cooking on the > griddle. I love the flavor that is "inside" the pancakes. I don't think that pancakes require maple syrup in particular. I'll often use one of the many jams, jellies, or preserves we've got in the pantry to flavor individual pancakes. That way they're not all exactly the same boring thing. Doesn't surprise me that you want yours to all be exactly alike. You find comfort in redundancy. "<vbg>" Hey, have you figured out your Thanksgiving menu yet? Here's what I think you'll make "<vbg>": Butternut Squash Soup Roast Turkey Cranberry Slaw Maple & Tarragon Sweet Potatoes Corn Soufflé Mashed Potatoes Roasted Vegetables with Pine Nut Pesto Old Fashioned Potato Bread Stuffing Pumpkin Roll Pecan Pie Probably got your Christmas menu all figured out too, and it looks like: Butternut Squash Soup Roast Turkey Cranberry Slaw Maple & Tarragon Sweet Potatoes Corn Soufflé Mashed Potatoes Roasted Vegetables with Pine Nut Pesto Old Fashioned Potato Bread Stuffing Pumpkin Roll Pecan Pie Prove me wrong! "<vbg>" Bob "<vbg>" |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
"Mr. Bill" > wrote in message ... > On Sun, 22 Aug 2010 14:14:57 -0400, "Steve Freides" > > wrote: > >>> >>> == >>> What's next...garlic or oregano pancakes? Seems to me that you are >>> stretching things a bit in order to gain attention. >>> == >> >>Why criticize? If he tried it and liked, that's fine with me. I don't >>think it sounds like such a bad idea, truth be told. > > > Funny how new dishes are created....we try something different...an > interpertation of an old taste. > > I personally add my maple syrup to the batter before cooking on the > griddle. I love the flavor that is "inside" the pancakes. Now that's an idea this maple lover can't wait to try. Grade B, of course. Felice |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Aug 22, 12:16*pm, "Kent" > wrote:
> I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways to > prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. > > Pancake Mix with Coffee > 1. * *pancake mix of your choice > 2. * *add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of > water > 3 * * add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk > 4. * *sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how you > metabolize sugar. > 5. * *cook as per your usual > > Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, > somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake > > Kent I can imagine. Sounds yummy! Too bad I never make pancakes. John Kuthe... |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Sun, 22 Aug 2010 10:16:51 -0700, "Kent" > wrote:
>I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways to >prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. > >Pancake Mix with Coffee >1. pancake mix of your choice >2. add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of >water >3 add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk >4. sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how you >metabolize sugar. >5. cook as per your usual > >Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, >somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake > >Kent > What a great idea!! But if you remember my family had 3 generations of growing sugar cane so despite the Splenda- it sounds fabulous! Can I keep it and try it??? I would give you ownership! Thanks Kent- it sounds like a winner if you have tasty coffee to begin with. I can just imagine coffee and coffee pancakes:). Sounds delish! aloha, Cea |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Aug 22, 12:27*pm, Roy > wrote:
> On Aug 22, 11:16*am, "Kent" > wrote: > > > > > > > I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways to > > prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. > > > Pancake Mix with Coffee > > 1. * *pancake mix of your choice > > 2. * *add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of > > water > > 3 * * add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk > > 4. * *sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how you > > metabolize sugar. > > 5. * *cook as per your usual > > > Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, > > somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake > > > Kent > > == > What's next...garlic or oregano pancakes? Seems to me that you are > stretching things a bit in order to gain attention. > == Really, the "pancake mix of your choice" part, as if any decent pancake mix wouldn't call for fresh eggs--or at least yolks--and either oil or butter, makes it obviously bullshit. This "Kent" never made such a thing. If this were a serious person, who actually cooked then the only explanation for the sub of coffee for water, is that he was using "just add water" pancake mix. Such mixes are garbage, and produce pancakes most suitable for feeding pigs. --Bryan |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Aug 22, 1:16*pm, "Kent" > wrote:
> I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways to > prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. > > Pancake Mix with Coffee > 1. * *pancake mix of your choice > 2. * *add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of > water > 3 * * add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk > 4. * *sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how you > metabolize sugar. > 5. * *cook as per your usual > > Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, > somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake > > Kent How do you have time to be making pancakes every morning? Do you use a nonstick pan or what? My mother used to make 'em on a cast iron skillet, but used a ton of Crisco, it seemed, to keep' em slidin'. Thanks for the idea - I have had a jar of espresso powder around here since The Flood, and want to use it up. |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 09:03:52 -0700 (PDT), Kalmia
> wrote: > Thanks for the idea - I have had a jar of espresso powder around here > since The Flood, and want to use it up. Make tiramisu. I'm not the tiramisu maker in the family, so this is just an example recipe. http://www.finestchef.com/tiramisu_recipe.htm Winter is coming. Buy a jar of Tom & Jerry mix, add a half a teaspoon of coffee powder to each mug. -- Never trust a dog to watch your food. |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
pure kona wrote:
> On Sun, 22 Aug 2010 10:16:51 -0700, "Kent" > wrote: > >> I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways to >> prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. >> >> Pancake Mix with Coffee >> 1. pancake mix of your choice >> 2. add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of >> water >> 3 add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk >> 4. sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how you >> metabolize sugar. >> 5. cook as per your usual >> >> Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, >> somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake >> >> Kent >> > > What a great idea!! But if you remember my family had 3 generations > of growing sugar cane so despite the Splenda- it sounds fabulous! Can > I keep it and try it??? > > I would give you ownership! > > Thanks Kent- it sounds like a winner if you have tasty coffee to begin > with. I can just imagine coffee and coffee pancakes:). Sounds > delish! > > aloha, > Cea How 'bout coffee-hazelnut pancakes? OMG! Now I am thinking of coffee pancakes with Nutella. I'd better banish that thought immediately. -- Jean B. |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Kalmia wrote:
> On Aug 22, 1:16 pm, "Kent" > wrote: >> I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways to >> prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. >> >> Pancake Mix with Coffee >> 1. pancake mix of your choice >> 2. add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of >> water >> 3 add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk >> 4. sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how you >> metabolize sugar. >> 5. cook as per your usual >> >> Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, >> somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake >> >> Kent > > How do you have time to be making pancakes every morning? > Do you use a nonstick pan or what? > > My mother used to make 'em on a cast iron skillet, but used a ton of > Crisco, it seemed, to keep' em slidin'. > > Thanks for the idea - I have had a jar of espresso powder around here > since The Flood, and want to use it up. I am more likely to make time-consuming things later in the day--even if people think of them as breakfast food. -- Jean B. |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Jean B. wrote:
> How 'bout coffee-hazelnut pancakes? OMG! Now I am thinking of coffee > pancakes with Nutella. I'd better banish that thought immediately. Ohhh....... That's very evil. Thing is, if you have coffee in the pancakes, what do you drink with them? I like a glass of milk at breakfast, but it seems to be a fairly uncommon practice. Orange juice might be a bit sharply acidic with the pancakes. Maybe an Orange Julius-like concoction? Bob |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 11:22:46 -0700, "Bob Terwilliger"
> wrote: >Jean B. wrote: > >> How 'bout coffee-hazelnut pancakes? OMG! Now I am thinking of coffee >> pancakes with Nutella. I'd better banish that thought immediately. > >Ohhh....... That's very evil. > >Thing is, if you have coffee in the pancakes, what do you drink with them? I >like a glass of milk at breakfast, but it seems to be a fairly uncommon >practice. Orange juice might be a bit sharply acidic with the pancakes. >Maybe an Orange Julius-like concoction? > >Bob > > I think if you have coffee flavored pancakes, you can still have coffee with them. After the butter and the maple syrup the coffee taste in the pancakes would taste sort of like one of the Starbucks coffee concoctions. Maybe some cold orange juice- if coffee is not your drink of choice? aloha, Cea |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Kalmia wrote:
> I have had a jar of espresso powder around here > since The Flood, and want to use it up. Coffee gelatin Coffee tapioca Coffee cake icing Mocha cake icing Mocha cake or brownies with coffee icing Homemake Kahlua Coffee ice cream It wouldn't last long in my house. gloria p |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Gloria wrote:
>> I have had a jar of espresso powder around here >> since The Flood, and want to use it up. > > > Coffee gelatin > Coffee tapioca > Coffee cake icing > Mocha cake icing > Mocha cake or brownies with coffee icing > Homemake Kahlua > Coffee ice cream > > It wouldn't last long in my house. I rarely use espresso powder, but the last thing I made with it was a scrumptious espresso-cardamom panna cotta. Bob |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Bob Terwilliger wrote:
> Gloria wrote: > >>> I have had a jar of espresso powder around here >>> since The Flood, and want to use it up. >> >> Coffee gelatin >> Coffee tapioca >> Coffee cake icing >> Mocha cake icing >> Mocha cake or brownies with coffee icing >> Homemake Kahlua >> Coffee ice cream >> >> It wouldn't last long in my house. > > I rarely use espresso powder, but the last thing I made with it was a > scrumptious espresso-cardamom panna cotta. > > Bob > > > Mmmmm. And how could I have forgotten tiramisu? gloria p |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Bob Terwilliger wrote:
> Jean B. wrote: > >> How 'bout coffee-hazelnut pancakes? OMG! Now I am thinking of coffee >> pancakes with Nutella. I'd better banish that thought immediately. > > Ohhh....... That's very evil. > > Thing is, if you have coffee in the pancakes, what do you drink with them? I > like a glass of milk at breakfast, but it seems to be a fairly uncommon > practice. Orange juice might be a bit sharply acidic with the pancakes. > Maybe an Orange Julius-like concoction? > > Bob > That sounds perfect, since orange goes nicely with hazelnut and chocolate, although I agree it shouldn't be in orange juice form. -- Jean B. |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
"Bryan Simmons" > wrote in message ... On Aug 22, 12:27 pm, Roy > wrote: > On Aug 22, 11:16 am, "Kent" > wrote: > > > > > > > I have pancakes every morning, and ongoing I'm trying to find new ways > > to > > prepare them. This emerged from cortex in the middle of the night. > > > Pancake Mix with Coffee > > 1. pancake mix of your choice > > 2. add 2/3 - 3/4 strong coffee, or your usual morning coffee, instead of > > water > > 3 add1/3 - 1/4 2% milk > > 4. sugar - Sugar, Splenda, or brown sugar, depending on size, and how > > you > > metabolize sugar. > > 5. cook as per your usual > > > Tastes much better than you would think, the coffee taste is muted, > > somewhat like Thai Iced Coffee, though obviously in a pancake > > > Kent > > == > What's next...garlic or oregano pancakes? Seems to me that you are > stretching things a bit in order to gain attention. > == >Really, the "pancake mix of your choice" part, as if any decent >pancake mix wouldn't call for fresh eggs--or at least yolks--and >either oil or butter, makes it obviously bullshit. This "Kent" never >made such a thing. If this were a serious person, who actually cooked >then the only explanation for the sub of coffee for water, is that he >was using "just add water" pancake mix. Such mixes are garbage, and >produce pancakes most suitable for feeding pigs. > --Bryan > > I was using the Krusteaz "just add water" buttermilk pancake mix, along with the millions of is that use that and similar. The coffee and milk, or cream replaces the water or aqueous part of the dish. I had it again today, and I really like it. It's a good and easy and different. No eggs for me, Kent |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
"Kent" > wrote in message ... > "Bryan Simmons" > wrote in message > ... >>Really, the "pancake mix of your choice" part, as if any decent >>pancake mix wouldn't call for fresh eggs--or at least yolks--and >>either oil or butter, makes it obviously bullshit. This "Kent" never >>made such a thing. If this were a serious person, who actually cooked >>then the only explanation for the sub of coffee for water, is that he >>was using "just add water" pancake mix. Such mixes are garbage, and >>produce pancakes most suitable for feeding pigs. >> > --Bryan > I was using the Krusteaz "just add water" buttermilk pancake mix, along > with the millions of is that use that and similar. The coffee and milk, or > cream replaces the water or aqueous part of the dish. I had it again > today, and I really like it. It's a good and easy and different. > > No eggs for me, > > Kent Let's hear it for Krusteaz, all right. I really like their buttermilk mix, too. Oink. Felice |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
"Alan S" > wrote in message ... > On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 16:26:00 -0700, "Kent" > wrote: > >>No eggs for me, > > Why? > > Cheers, Alan, > > There is about 200mg of cholesterol in one egg yolk. That's approximately, depending on who you're listening to this minute, your daily dietary cholesterol maximum. I want some meat for lunch and dinner. Kent |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Aug 23, 11:52*pm, "Kent" > wrote:
> "Alan S" > wrote in message > > ... > On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 16:26:00 -0700, "Kent" > wrote: > > >>No eggs for me, > > > Why? > > > Cheers, Alan, > > There is about 200mg of cholesterol in one egg yolk. That's approximately, > depending on who you're listening to this minute, your daily dietary > cholesterol maximum. I want some meat for lunch and dinner. > > Kent == The cholesterol in eggs is good cholesterol...please read up on this. At one time it was regarded as harmful but not anymore. == |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 11:22:46 -0700, "Bob Terwilliger"
> wrote: >Jean B. wrote: > >> How 'bout coffee-hazelnut pancakes? OMG! Now I am thinking of coffee >> pancakes with Nutella. I'd better banish that thought immediately. > >Ohhh....... That's very evil. > >Thing is, if you have coffee in the pancakes, what do you drink with them? I >like a glass of milk at breakfast, but it seems to be a fairly uncommon >practice. Orange juice might be a bit sharply acidic with the pancakes. >Maybe an Orange Julius-like concoction? How about a Chai Latte? I reckon it'd go well with coffee pancakes, or pancakes in general. Chai Tea Ingredients: Black Tea 10 teaspoons (25grams)(I prefer using Formosan Tea) Cardamon Seeds (5 grams) Cinnamon Sticks (2-3 sticks) or Cinnamon Ground 2 1/2 teaspoons (8 grams) Ginger Powder (1 teaspoon) 1 Clove Ground How to Make Chai Tea: Please note there are many ways to make Chai Tea and this is one which I prefer. Listed below are other tips and variations you can try. Step 1: Using a coffee/spice grinder or mortar and pestle, grind up spices. Step 2: Add tea to spice mixture. Fill tea pot or coffee plunger with boiling water and add spice mixture. Use 3/4 cup boiling water and 4 teaspoons of tea/spice mixture per serve. Let stand 3-4 minutes. Heat milk using stove top, microwave or even better use a coffee machine so you can produce frothy milk. This gives a cafe style chai tea latte. Add heated milk and sweeten to taste. Tips and Hints for making Chai Tea: * If you don't have a grinder, you can use a mortar and pestle, however you should grind the ingredients seperately to avoid mix becoming too fine. * This recipe is unsweetened so you can add sugar to suit your taste. Sauce: www.chailatterecipes.com I tried one for the first time last week, and I was pretty impressed (although not sure the recipe was exactly the same). Makes a great alternative to coffee... just as long as you don't need the big caffeine boost of course. |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 22:52:01 -0700, "Kent" > wrote:
> >"Alan S" > wrote in message .. . >> On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 16:26:00 -0700, "Kent" > wrote: >> >>>No eggs for me, >> >> Why? >> >There is about 200mg of cholesterol in one egg yolk. That's approximately, >depending on who you're listening to this minute, your daily dietary >cholesterol maximum. Sigh... |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 23:23:37 -0700 (PDT), Roy >
wrote: >On Aug 23, 11:52*pm, "Kent" > wrote: >> "Alan S" > wrote in message >> >> ... > On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 16:26:00 -0700, "Kent" > wrote: >> >> >>No eggs for me, >> >> > Why? >> >> There is about 200mg of cholesterol in one egg yolk. That's approximately, >> depending on who you're listening to this minute, your daily dietary >> cholesterol maximum. I want some meat for lunch and dinner. >> >== >The cholesterol in eggs is good cholesterol...please read up on this. >At one time it was regarded as harmful but not anymore. Eggsactly. Doubly so for organic/genuinely free range eggs not produced from grain. |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Kent wrote:
> "Alan S" > wrote in message > ... >> On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 16:26:00 -0700, "Kent" > wrote: >> >>> No eggs for me, >> Why? >> >> Cheers, Alan, >> >> > There is about 200mg of cholesterol in one egg yolk. That's approximately, > depending on who you're listening to this minute, your daily dietary > cholesterol maximum. I want some meat for lunch and dinner. > > Kent > I suppose one shouldn't point out that there is no link between cholesterol in one's diet and serum cholesterol.... -- Jean B. |
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
Jean wrote on Tue, 24 Aug 2010 10:05:44 -0400:
> Kent wrote: >> "Alan S" > wrote in message >> ... >>> On Mon, 23 Aug 2010 16:26:00 -0700, "Kent" > >>> wrote: >>> >>>> No eggs for me, >>> Why? >>> >>> Cheers, Alan, >>> >> There is about 200mg of cholesterol in one egg yolk. That's >> approximately, depending on who you're listening to this >> minute, your daily dietary cholesterol maximum. I want some >> meat for lunch and dinner. >> >> Kent >> > I suppose one shouldn't point out that there is no link > between cholesterol in one's diet and serum cholesterol.... Yes, it has recently been acknowledged that there little (but not no) correlation between dietary and blood cholesterol. Cardiologists have now reached the stage of allowing eating whole eggs "in moderation" (the usual cop-out for inaccurate advice for the past 20 years or so), damn them! -- James Silverton Potomac, Maryland Email, with obvious alterations: not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not |
I dont think I would enjoy coffee flavored pancakes...
|
Recipe: coffee flavored pancakes
On Sun, 22 Aug 2010 12:31:20 -0700, "Bob Terwilliger"
> wrote: >Billy replied: > >>>> == >>>> What's next...garlic or oregano pancakes? Seems to me that you are >>>> stretching things a bit in order to gain attention. >>>> == >>> >>> Why criticize? If he tried it and liked, that's fine with me. I don't >>> think it sounds like such a bad idea, truth be told. >> >> >> Funny how new dishes are created....we try something different...an >> interpertation of an old taste. >> >> I personally add my maple syrup to the batter before cooking on the >> griddle. I love the flavor that is "inside" the pancakes. > >I don't think that pancakes require maple syrup in particular. I'll often >use one of the many jams, jellies, or preserves we've got in the pantry to >flavor individual pancakes. That way they're not all exactly the same boring >thing. Yeah. Pancakes can be pretty boring. I don't think I'd care for coffee in them. We just had blueberry pancakes for dinner with no syrup. Just butter. Someone here mentioned zucchini pancakes so I tried those using a 50/50 mix of regular flour and masa. When I flip them I top with shredded cheddar and serve with sour cream. They're delicious and savory. Pancakes with syrup is just too sweet for me to have often. Lou |
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