
This cabbage carrot corn and salsa soup will heat up any lunchtime. Wonderful textural variety and great taste, all meatless and gluten free, of course. Recipe here.




Ingredients:
Instructions
That is how you would proceed for latkes like those on the right, a little wild, a little less pancake-y, a little harder to keep together in the oil, but super crispy-crunchy. If you'd like a smoother pancake, like the one on the left, add this step:
Makes 8 latkes. Serve with sour cream and/or applesauce (traditional) or cranberry sauce and/or yogurt (non-traditional).
Note on grating: Use the large hole of a box grater and grate by hand. Or use a mandoline. Or a food processor. The goal is to get a texture you and yours enjoy, which can be anything from a batter with tiny crispy bits to a wild and wooly concoction that barely holds together but is perfection to you.
HERE'S ANOTHER PANCAKE RECIPE


Ingredients:
Instructions:
Makes 8 latkes.
Yams and beans make a rich and colorful main dish that goes well with tortillas, steamed green vegetables or a salad.
Here is a particularly high-protein recipe for non-meat chili. It's made with several kinds of beans, textured vegetable protein (soy) and it can be topped with shredded cheddar or monterey jack cheese for even more protein. Enjoy this gluten-free, meat-free warming comfort food for Lent or other times of year.
Here's the opposite of the standard commercial gluten-free bread. Not white. Not pasty. Not gluey. It's got whole-grain goodness from the teff which is part of its flour mix. Teff in grain form is about the size of a poppy seed,and that little powerhouse contains all eight of the amino acids needed by humans, and comes in many colors from ivory to deep purplish brown. It is originally African, and is thought to have been used by ancient Egyptians. Make sure you use a thermometer to check the internal temperature of the bread as it bakes.
Makes two loaves, in pans where the bottoms measure 2.5x5 inches.
2T yeast
1 1/2 T sugar
1 1/2 c water, 110 degrees (lukewarm)
1c cornstarch
1 1/2c sorghum flour
1/2c teff flour
1T xanthan gum
2 tsp salt
2T olive oil
1 tsp vinegar
3 egg whites
1/4c sesame seeds
Heat oven to 350 degrees.
Mix sugar, water and yeast in small bowl.
Mix salt, xanthan gum, flours on low, in mixer.
When yeast mixture is foamy, add to flours.
Mix egg whites, oil and vinegar in medium bowl.
Add to mixer bowl.
Mix on high for 4 minutes.
Oil loaf pans.
Dust with cornmeal.
Ladle batter into pans.
Spray loaves with cooking spray.
With cool, wet spatula, smooth tops of loaves.
Cover and let rise to double in warm place.
(I use top of stove as oven heats.)
Make angled cuts in loaves with razor blade.
Bake until internal temperature is 200 degrees, about 1 hr.

Heat oven to 325 degrees
Cookie Ingredients
Cookie Instructions:
Cream oil and sugar. Add lemon extract, water and lemon rind. Whisk together soy flour, white rice flour, salt and baking powder. Add dry ingredients slowly to creamed sugar, etc. When thoroughly blended, add chopped nuts. If dough is not coming together in a ball, add water by tablespoonful as needed. Roll dough into two 2" diameter cylinder. Place in freezer for 30 minutes. Cut into 1/8 inch slices. Baked on parchment paper or oiled cookie sheets.
Note: if you are not icing the cookies, Make 3/4" balls, a dozen per oiled cookie sheet. Prepare two shallow dishes, one with oil, one with sugar. Dip bottom of large glass in oil, then in sugar. For thin wafer-like cookies, press hard. For thicker cookies, use a lighter touch.
Bake approximately 20 minutes. Makes 4 dozen
Icing Ingredients
2 t milk
1 c confectioners sugar
1/4 t vanilla extract
2 t maple syrup
food coloring
water as needed
Cookie Instructions:
Make a light and dark version of the icing. Spread light-colored icing with a small spatula or butter knife. Add darker icing with toothpicks. Q-tip sticks (cut the fuzzy ends) are excellent for making dots.



Heat oven to 375F
3 eggs, separated
1/3 c butter
1/4 c white sugar
1/4 c brown sugar
1 tsp vanilla
6 oz milk
6T beet powder
1/3 c cocoa (not Dutch process)
3/4 c rice flour
1/2 c almond flour
1 tsp baking powder
cherries
whipped cream
Whisk all dry ingredients together.
Cream butter, yolks and sugars.
Add wet ingredients.
Whip egg white to soft peaks.
Fold egg whites into other ingredients.
Spoon batter into baking tins.
Depending on size of baking tins, bake 20 minutes or longer, until toothpick inserted into center comes out clean.
Cool on wire racks. If using rings, fill with whipped cream. If using muffin tins, top with whipped cream. Add cherries and top with colored sugar, sprinkles or finely chopped walnuts or pecans.






Ingredients:
1 c almond flour
1c gluten free oatmeal, ground in food processor till powdery.
1 tsp salt
1 tsp sugar
3 T olive oil
4 T water
2 T beet powder
1 T onion flakes
1 egg white
Instructions:
Mix oats with almond flour, salt, sugar, onion flakes and beet powder. Beat egg whites, oil and water with a fork, then slowly add wet ingredients to dry until a ball is formed. Divide in four parts. Flatten one ball on a sheet of parchment, then cover with a second sheet. Roll out to 1/8 inch thick). Remove top parchment paper and cut dough with cookie cutter. Chill in freezer for a moment if dough becomes hard to handle. Place hearts on baking sheet. Bake until crisp, about 20 minutes.
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