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There has got to be something wrong with that pancake recipe. There is no way 1/4 cup of coconut flour can make 12- 2 inch pancakes.
I used the 1 Tbsp measurement it says to use (for each one) and 3 jumbo eggs, I did 4 at a time on the griddle, actually they may have been slightly bigger than 2" but they were close to 2" (I didn't measure the diameter), I did this 3 times for a total of 12 small pancakes. I had more batter left over and just poured it out of the blender making what I would call "2 more" regular size pancakes, about 5-6" diameter each.

I did the later step as it seemed easier than making 4 small 2" pancakes. I would suggest the bigger pancakes. And yes, this was using a 1/4 cup homemade coconut flour. I did forget to put the 1/3 cup almond milk in it called for. If I had done that I am not sure if it would have made more or less? I ate pretty much all them myself other than a few bites my wife wanted to try (she ate earlier). It's really not that much.

We both thought these were real good and I will be making them again, except I will be sure to put the almond milk in. In the research I did for coconut flour it says that you only use 1/4-1/3 cup coconut flour per 1 cup of wheat flour. I may also increase the coconut flour to 1/3 cup for a little thicker batter. Sorry this doesn't sound correct using 1/4 cup of coconut flour but I have no reason to say otherwise, this is how it was.
 
Food & Wine magazine promotes vegan cheese

In an article entitled, "Why 2016 is the Year to Surrender to Vegan Cheese," Food & Wine Magazine writes about the advancements made in the world of nut-based cheese. Noting that times have changed, the story describes how vegan cheese was once "rubbery, oily, [and] starch-filled."

Currently, nut cheeses have improved because the people making it use techniques similar to those who make dairy-based cheeses. Almond, cashews, macadamia, or other nuts are blended with cultures and aged to make everything from spreadable to hard cheeses. "Until recently, only raw foodists made vegan cheeses-and they did it in very simple ways," Miyoko Schinner, owner of vegan cheese company Miyoko's Kitchen, told the magazine. "But recently the amount of vegan cheese on the market has skyrocketed." Food & Wine featured vegan favorites such as Miyoko's Kitchen, Treeline Treenut Cheese, Field Roast Chao Slices, and more.

7 Amazing Vegan Cheeses to Try in 2016 | Food & Wine

2016 is looking to be a very good year :)
 
I'm hopeful too... :)
I always laugh when I'm looking at what is in vegan cheese since the ingredients seem so weird usually...then I think of what's in dairy cheese and how it's made and I'm like...oh...right...that's even more weird that people would eat that... ;)
 
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"Gà Ham Chay" is "chicken ham liver" in Vietnamese :p:yesnod:
I completely understand this. All these years I thought that a vegetarian just ate plants until I became one. But No! As Steve Martin used to say. Apparently there are Ovo vegetarians, Lacto vegetarians, Pollo vegetarians, Pesco vegetarians and every combination of these. I came to find out that people who just eat plants are Vegan. Why is that? You would think that the term vegetarian would mean only plants.:confused:
 
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"Gà Ham Chay" is "chicken ham liver" in Vietnamese :p:yesnod:
On first glance, I'd say it's dog food. Not knowing any Vietnamese I looked at their english website and found "Lamyong Vegetarian Ham is a tasty and convenient vegetarian food ingredient loved by all in the family! Comes in 3 different flavours, Original, "Chicken" and "Bacon"." I would speculate that the references to both "Ham" and "Liver" are non-direct translations referencing the similarity to a pork sausage with a Pate texture, but that's still a guess. Now I'll have to try and find it so I can figure out what the heck it is.
 
I just bought a container of $8.00 spinach and it tasted so rich :)

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I feel like I let you down this afternoon Cyclelicious. I had both Broccoli and Cauliflower but since I was working, I didn't fulfill the experience of eating like a Canadian Millionare and washed it down with water instead of a fine white wine. I guess I just don't understand the finer points of being a Canadian Gourmet.:p
 
January 24 is National Peanut Butter Day

George Bayle, a St. Louis snack food maker, started making peanut butter in the 1890's. For many years, manufacturers struggled with the oil separating from the grainy solids of the peanut butter. In 1923 Heinz became the first company to homogenize the peanuts into the spreadable butter we know today.

It takes 550 peanuts to make a 12 ounce jar of peanut butter! Peanuts are cholesterol free and an excellent source of protein. In fact, it's the high protein content that causes peanut butter to stick to the roof of your mouth.

How many peanut butter combos are there? Lot's!

1. Peanut butter with honey
There is Vegan honey. Take a spoonful of peanut butter, add a squirt of the apple-based variety from Bee Free Honee, and-wah lah-dinner and dessert in one.

2. Peanut butter on celery
For some people, celery smells funny and tastes even worse. For others, it's a delicious snack that requires no cooking. However a person feels about this vegetable, adding peanut butter in that cute little moat definitely improves this raw green.

3. Peanut butter with bananas
The combination of peanut butter and bananas is often referred to as an "Elvis," and why shouldn't it be? Just like Presley was the king of rock 'n' roll, mixing PB and bananas is the king of sandwiches, bagel spreads, and however else you want to eat it.

4. Peanut butter on apples
We already know that combining applesauce and peanut butter is the food equivalent of Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel harmonizing together, but for a different spin on a delectable treat, try spreading PB onto apple slices. Any apple will do, but I suggest Honeycrisp.

5. Peanut butter with chocolate chips
Contrary to popular belief, George Washington Carver didn't invent peanut butter (see above). Had he, Carver most certainly would have immediately thought to add chocolate chips to his delicious spread because adding chocolate chips to everything is always the right decision.

sauce
National Peanut Butter Day, Vegans, & Bachelors
 
Grilled BB&J was my last supervisor's favorite sandwich, I would opt for grilled PB and Banana. I still own a nut plate for a meat grinder just to make nut butters.
 
I love the stuff and I actually had pb on celery last night. You'd think I'd get sick of it but year after year I keep eating it. British friends say it tastes like dirt. I don't think it's very popular over there.
 
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