2015년 2월 10일 화요일

Today's Recipe From Dr. Weil: Pancakes and Waffles

Dr. Weil's Plan - Recipe of the day

Dr. Weil's Plan - Recipe of the day 

Tuesday February 10, 2015

A delicious recipe to help you eat and feel healthy — direct to you from Dr. Weil's Optimum Health Plan.

Pancakes and Waffles

12 Servings
The aroma and taste of homemade pancakes or waffles is irresistible! The batter in this recipe makes feathery light pancakes, or light and crispy golden waffles. You'll definitely want to make these for a breakfast or brunch with friends or family, or on that free weekend morning.
Ingredients:
4 eggs
1/3 cup freshly squeezed orange juice
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
1-1/4 cups milk
1-1/2 cups unbleached white flour
1/2 cup whole wheat pastry flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
FOR MEDALLION-SIZED BLUEBERRY PANCAKES:
1 pint blueberries, washed
FRESH FRUIT COMPOTE FOR PLAIN PANCAKES:
1 pint strawberries, washed, hulled, and sliced in half
1 pint blueberries, washed
1/2 cup pure maple syrup
WAFFLE TOPPING:
(Per Serving)
1/2 banana, sliced
1/4 cup walnuts
1 tablespoon pure maple syrup
Instructions:
1. Crack the eggs, letting the whites fall into a clean, dry, mixing bowl and dropping the yolks into a separate bowl. Beat the whites with a mixer, on high speed, or whip with a balloon whisk for about 2 minutes until the egg whites become fluffy and then firm. Be careful not to overmix, or they will flatten out. Mix the egg yolks with a fork. Add the orange juice and vanilla and whisk everything together until it becomes foamy. Add the milk, barely stirring.
2. Place the dry ingredients together in a separate bowl and stir with a wooden spoon until everything is thoroughly blended. Slowly stir the dry ingredients into the egg-yolk mixture and continue to mix until all the dry ingredients are wet and there are no clumps of flour. Slowly fold in the egg whites and stir only once or twice.
3. Prepare the fruit compote by mixing all the ingredients together until all the fruit is completely coated with syrup.
To make medallion-sized blueberry pancakes: Coat the bottom of a flat griddle or large frying pan with 1/4 teaspoon butter or grapeseed oil and set it over medium heat for about 1 minute. Drop 2 tablespoons of batter onto the hot grill, placing them far enough apart so the pancakes don't touch. Distribute 1 tablespoon (about 5) of blueberries on top of each pancake, letting the berries sink into the batter. When bubbles begin to appear on the surface, in about 2 minutes, flip the pancakes over. Cook the side for 3 minutes. Transfer pancakes to a hot platter and stack them to keep them warm. Continue cooking the pancakes until all the batter is used up. (You do not need to add more butter to the pan.) Serve immediately. Makes 30 medallion-sized pancakes.
To make regular-sized plain pancakes: Coat the bottom of a flat griddle with 1/4 teaspoon butter and set it over medium heat for about 1 minute. Pour 3 tablespoons of batter onto the griddle and cook until bubbles start to form on top of each pancake. Turn them over and cook for about 2 minutes more. Transfer the pancakes to a hot platter and stack them to keep them warm. (No butter is needed after the first set of pancakes.)
When all the batter is used up, top each 3 pancakes with 3 tablespoons of the fruit compote. Makes 12 regular sized pancakes.)
To make waffles: Preheat the waffle iron until the signal comes on indicating it is ready. Pour enough of the batter evenly over the iron to fill it )usually about 1/2 cup) and let the batter cook until the edges are golden brown. Turn out onto a warm palte and top with the banana, chopped walnuts, and maple syrup.
Nutritional Information:
Per serving:
151 calories
3 g total fat (1 g sat)
3 mg cholesterol
27 g carbohydrate
5 g protein
3 g fiber
- Recipe reprinted with permission of DrWeil.com.




Tomorrow's Recipe: Barley and Vegetable Soup

Like other cereal grains — wheat, millet, oats, corn and rye — barley is a great source of fiber and carbohydrates, and can also be used to make cereal, bread and soup. Pearl barley is the name of the grain when it's been polished, after the husk and bran have been removed. It's the form most commonly used in soups. Grains like barley keep well. Their bulk and comparative cheapness make them a useful staple, especially at this soup-worthy time of the year, so be sure to keep some in your cupboard.

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