Subscribers Forum Recipes Song of Health Newsletter Goods and Services About Us Home
sidemenuDragonfly IconFood CategoriesFood Resource ListHard to Digest FoodsFood Substitutions ListForm and Directions to submit food for testingHistory of Dr. CarrollWelcome from Dr. Letitia WatrousMessage from Dr. Jared ZeffMy Story by Sandra Strom, CEOWhy Join Song of HealthNewsletter ArticlesGluten-Free List

About Dr. Harold DickFood Journal

RECIPES ~ CONTENTS

 

 

BACK TO INDEX

* PANCAKES AND WAFFLES *

 

Recipes are coded to note what
BASIC food intolerance categories
are used.
REFER TO THE FOOD SUBSTITUTIONS LIST FOR ALTERNATIVE INGREDIENTS..
and THE FOOD RESOURCE LIST to be sure the products you are using are safe for you.
Most ingredients can usually be substituted.
Following are the codes used for the recipes. It is the same key used for
THE FOOD RESOURCE LIST
and FOOD SUBSTITUTIONS LIST :
NOTE: A BLANK SPACE NEXT TO AN INGREDIENT MEANS
IT IS "NEUTRAL."

 

 

KEY FOR CODES
D =
Dairy
Ms =
Mine Salt
E =
Egg
P =
Potato
F =
Fruit
Sf =
Seafood
G =
Grain
Ss =
Sea Salt
H =
Honey
Sy =
Soy
M =
Meat
S =
Sugar
A blank space
= NEUTRAL
N =
Neutral

 

IMPORTANT NOTES:

TEFF FLOUR MAY BE SUBSTITUTED FOR GRAIN FLOURS
AND IS SAFE FOR GRAIN INTOLERANT PEOPLE.

(Be sure to check The Food Resource List for each product.)

* We suggest using Celtic salt in all recipes, as it is "neutral."

* Yeast is coded "P or S" - Refer to The Food Resource List for the different yeasts and what they analyzed positive for.

* Remember to check the Food Resource List for ingredients in products being used, such as baking powder, dairy products etc. See The Food Substitutions List for alternatives.

* Do not be afraid to use a recipe just because it may contain your food intolerance. All you need to do is to refer to The FOOD SUBSTITUTIONS LIST for alternatives.

Our goal is to help you become familiar with various ingredients so that you may be able to easily adapt recipes to fit your needs.
* Questions? ~ Contact us at
recipes@songofhealth.com *


BASIC RECIPE FOR GRIDDLECAKES
(By Sandra Strom, CEO Song of Health)

 

FOOD CATEGORY INGREDIENTS
D
½ cup milk (or substitute)
2 Tbsp. oil
H or
N
2 Tbsp. honey or
maple syrup or agave syrup
E or
Sy
1 egg or
2 Tbsp. soy lecithin
G
1 cup all-purpose or pastry flour
varies or
N
2 tsp. baking powder or
1/4 tsp. baking soda (Western Family brand is neutral)
¼ tsp. salt

 

In mixing bowl beat lightly milk, oil, honey and egg.
Sift dry ingredients into milk mixture all at once. Stir just enough to moisten the flour mixture. Add enough more liquid to make the batter the consistency of heavy cream.
Heat a griddle or frying pan over moderate heat. (To test for correct heat, pour a few drops of water on it. If water boils up immediately and forms rapidly moving globules, the griddle is ready.) If necessary, lightly grease griddle.
Pour batter by tablespoons (more for bigger pancakes). Cook until cakes are full of bubbles and the bottom of cakes are nicely browned. Flip with a spatula and brown the other side.
VARIATIONS:
* BUTTERMILK PANCAKES

Substitute buttermilk or yogurt in place of milk. Use ½ tsp. baking soda instead of baking powder.
* PANCAKES WITH FRUIT ADDED:
Add ½ cup fresh or frozen blueberries (F) to batter.
Peel 1 apple (F) and cut into thin slices or dice. Stir into batter.
* PANCAKES WITH NUTS: Add ½ cup finely ground walnuts, pecans or almonds to batter.
HINT: Check batter for thickness. You may need to add a tablespoon or two of liquid.

Remember: Recipes are coded for the
BASIC food intolerance categories.

REMEMBER TO: REFER TO THE FOOD SUBSTITUTIONS LIST FOR ALTERNATIVES AND THE FOOD RESOURCE LIST FOR HIDDEN INGREDIENTS.

 

 

BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES

Follow Griddlecakes recipe, using ½ buckwheat flour and half all-purpose or pastry flour.


DUTCH BABY
(Basic Recipe)

There are many variations of this simple oven pancake. This is the basic recipe.
Per person:

 

FOOD CATEGORY INGREDIENTS
E
1 egg
G
¼ cup flour
D
¼ cup milk
D
1 Tbsp. butter

 

Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Place a small cast iron skillet in the oven while it preheats.
In a mixing bowl add egg. Beat egg with a fork until barely mixed.
Add flour and milk.  Stir until blended.
Remove preheated skillet from oven.
Melt butter in skillet, turning to coat sides as well as bottom.
Immediately pour batter into skillet. Return to oven.
Bake 20 minutes.  Pancake will rise along sides, making crispy edges.


Shown: Dutch Baby Drizzled With Maple Syrup

 

SQUASH MAPLE OVEN PANCAKE (DUTCH BABY)

(This Variation By Sandra Strom, CEO Song of Health)

This Dutch Baby (called Pannu Kakku in Finnish) can be eaten for breakfast, lunch or dinner. So good!
NOTE: Dairy products and other food intolerance categories are used here. Remember to look in the FOOD SUBSTITUTIONS LIST FOR ALTERNATIVES
.

FOOD CATEGORY INGREDIENTS
E
2 eggs
1/2 cup white whole wheat flour

D or

varies

1/2 cup milk, or 1/4 cup each half-and-half and water or
vegetable broth
D
1 Tbsp. (Now brand) buttermilk powder (Optional. Makes a fluffier pancake)
1/4 cup pure maple syrup
VINES
1/4-1/3 cup cooked sweet squash, such as delicata, sweet meat, hubbard, etc.
D or

N
1/4 cup safflower oil + 1 Tbsp. butter or
all oil
D
1/4 cup white cheese,grated or cut in small cubes (optional)

Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Place cast iron skillet in oven while preheating.
In mixing bowl, place eggs and beat until fluffy.
Add flour, milk, buttermilk powder, and maple syrup. Stir until mixed well.
Mash squash or cut in small cubes. Add to mixture.
When oven is heated to 400, remove skillet. Add oil and butter. Swirl around to coat fully, including sides of skillet.
Immediately add pancake mixture.
Sprinkle cheese evenly on top.
Bake for 20 minutes.
Serve immediately.
Yield: 1-2, depending on whether a side dish is also being served.


Shown: Squash Maple Oven Pancake (Dutch Baby)

 
CHOCOLATE BANANA OVEN PANCAKES

(This Variation By Sandra Strom, CEO Song of Health)

This is another variation of Dutch Baby, but it will be heavier and not rise up the side of skillet as a Dutch Baby does.

 

FOOD CATEGORY INGREDIENTS
E
2 eggs
F
1 ripe banana, mashed
G
1/3 cup whole wheat white flour
 
1 tsp. unsweetened cocoa powder
D
1/2 cup milk
 
1 tsp. real maple syrup
D
1 Tbsp. butter

 

Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Place a small cast iron skillet in the oven while it preheats.
In a mixing bowl add eggs and beat well with a whisk.
Add mashed banana and mix well.
Place the flour, cocoa, milk and maple syrup in the bowl, then everything all together.
Remove skillet from oven when ready.
Add butter and melt, turning skillet to grease completely, including the sides.
Quickly pour in pancake batter and return to oven immediately.
Bake 20 minutes.
If desired, serve with maple syrup or MAPLE VANILLA PANCAKE AND WAFFLE SYRUP.
Yield: Serves 2.
Variation:
Omit banana.

 


Chocolate Banana Oven Pancake

REMEMBER TO: REFER TO THE FOOD SUBSTITUTIONS LIST FOR ALTERNATIVES AND THE FOOD RESOURCE LIST FOR HIDDEN INGREDIENTS.


PEANUT BUTTER PANCAKES
(By Sandra Strom, CEO of Song of Health)

 

FOOD CATEGORY INGREDIENTS
E
1 egg
D,F
1/4 cup yogurt *
D
1/3 cup milk *
2 Tbsp. peanut butter
N or
H
2 Tbsp. agave syrup or maple syrup or
honey
1 Tbsp. oil
 
1/2 tsp. baking soda (Western Family brand is neutral)
 
1/2 tsp. Celtic salt
G
1/4 cup rolled oats
G
2 Tbsp. corn meal
G
1 cup whole wheat white flour

 

In a large mixing bowl, mix egg, yogurt and milk with a fork.
Add peanut butter, sweetening, and oil. Mix well.
Mix in baking soda and salt.
Stir in oats and corn meal.
Add flour, stirring just until mixed. Batter should be consistency of heavy cream; and not smooth.
Heat lightly greased skillet or griddle over medium heat.
Using a small serving spoon, pour batter on to skillet/griddle.
Cook until top of batter is covered with bubbles.
Flip pancakes over with a spatula and cook just until they puff up and are golden brown on the bottom.
Remove and serve immediately.
Yield: 2 servings.
* Variations:

* If dairy must be avoided -
Replace yogurt and milk with 1 cup alternative, such as NUT MILK (N), ALMOND MILK (N) or RICE MILK (G).

 

Remember: Recipes are coded for the
BASIC food intolerance categories.
 
 
WHOLE WHEAT PANCAKES

Follow Griddlecakes recipe, using 1/3 cup whole wheat flour and 2/3 cup all purpose or pastry flour, or 1/2 cup of each.

 

WAFFLES
(By Sandra Strom, CEO Song of Health)

 

FOOD CATEGORY INGREDIENTS
E
2 eggs
varies or
N
3 tsp. baking powder or
1/4 tsp. baking soda (Western Family brand is neutral)
 
3 Tbsp. oil
H or
N
2 tsp. honey or
maple sugar or organic maple syrup
G
1-1/2 cups flour
¼ tsp. salt
D
1 cup milk (or substitute)

 

In a bowl whip eggs.
Mix in baking soda (or powder).
Stir in oil and honey.
Add the flour, salt, and milk. Whip just until mixed, not perfectly smooth. Batter should be consistency of heavy cream. If too thick, add more milk.
NOTE: Thin batter makes tender waffles.
Lightly grease waffle iron using a cloth or paper towel. Heat waffle iron. Pour 2-3 Tbsp. batter on each square. Close and cook until light signals waffles are done. Open and carefully lift waffles with a fork.
Serve immediately.
Yield: 2 servings.


Shown: Blueberry Waffles served with Maple Vanilla Syrup

 

VARIATIONS:
* Use whole wheat flour. Sift flour to make a more tender waffle.

BLUEBERRY WAFFLES

Add 1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries (F) to the batter.
Serve with Maple Vanilla Syrup.


WAFFLES AND BEANS

This may sound odd, but it is a delicious main dish for lunch or dinner.

Use homemade baked beans or sweeten cooked beans with maple syrup.
Serve over waffles.
If desired, grate cheese (D) over the top.
NOTE: I even use Mexican Beans flavored with maple syrup!

CHOCOLATE CHIP OR CAROB CHIP WAFFLES

Add 1 cup of choice to batter.

 

YUCA PANCAKES
(By Sandra Strom, CEO Song of Health)

Yuca root is a great replacement for potatoes. This recipe can be made with potatoes also.

FOOD CATEGORY INGREDIENTS
C
2 cups cooked yuca root
E
2 eggs
1/4-1/2 cup sweet onion, grated or finely minced
G
2 Tbsp. corn starch or 1/4 cup brown rice flour
Safflower or peanut oil for frying

Prepare yuca root: Peel off outside skin. Cut in sizes easy to handle. Remove thin inner woody core. Cut in 1" size pieces.
Place in steamer or saucepan. Add salt to taste, a clove of minced garlic, if desired, 2 Tbsp. oil or butter. Steam or boil until tender. Drain. Mash (adding liquid as necessary to make a smooth mash). Set aside.
To make pancakes:
Place eggs in a mixing bowl and beat well, until frothy.
Add mashed yuca and onion. Mix well.
Mix in corn starch or brown rice flour.
Pour enough oil in skillet so the pancakes will be half covered, to medium high. You want the oil to be hot enough to fry and keep the pancakes from getting greasy, but not hot enough to cook too fast and burn. Test the oil first with a drop of batter to be safe.
Using a serving spoon, scoop batter and pour into hot oil. Cook on one side until golden brown. Turn and repeat.
Immediately remove from oil and drain.
Serve as side dish, or as desired.
Serving suggestions: Delicious served with sour cream (D), apple sauce (F), TOMATO CATSUP, etc.
Yield: 2 servings.
VARIATION: Substitute potatoes for the yuca.
Olive oil (F) or your choice may also be used for frying pancakes.



TOGETHER WE ACHIEVE...
GREAT HEALTH - GREAT LIFE!

BACK TO PANCAKES AND WAFFLES CONTENTS

BACK TO INDEX

 

Get one on one advice for your Food Intolerances from Sandra Strom

 

 

 

Song of Health Ad
We support those dedicated to promoting
healthful products
and services.

 

Aubrey Organics

Murphy illustrates
Song of Health Webmaster

Forum | Recipes | Newsletter | Goods & Services |About Us | Home | Disclaimer | Advertise with us
©2012 Song of Health (Reproduction of this information without permission is illegal.)