Mmmmmmm...... waffles! |
Waffles ready for the freezer... individually wrapped in plastic wrap and packed in a gallon size zip close bag. |
OAT WAFFLES from HARRIET (Thanks, Harriet!)
3 cups of rolled oats
3 cups of cold water
1 1/2 tsp. vanilla
2/3 cup raw cashews (I used walnuts and I added 2 tablespoons of ground flax seed meal)
4 dates or 1 tablespoon of agave nectar (honey could be substituted)
1/4 tsp. salt
Blend all in blender until smooth. (Add a little more water if needed for desired consistency). Pour correct amount for your waffle maker into heated and oil sprayed waffle iron. Bake until done.
These can be cooled and frozen. They can be reheated in a toaster.
There are two things I'd add to Harriet's recipe notes above. I would recommend letting the batter sit for maybe 5 to 10 minutes to see how much it thickens. Initially I added a few more oats since my batter looked too thin, but as my waffle iron heated up, the batter got TOO thick; I added more water... no problem. Also, I think my waffle iron is a Belgian waffle iron which means it makes really thick waffles. I noticed my waffle edges were a little underdone, so for me this batter worked best when I cooked the waffles on the darker setting versus a lighter setting (but of course waffle irons vary). I made up this batch of waffles and packaged them up for the freezer and have been having great waffle breakfasts.
Also, I've been having a blast making super simple smoothies... such difficult decisions FIRST thing in the morning... waffle or smoothie... waffle or smoothie... ?
Uhhh, brace yourself for a TON of smoothie recipes.
2 comments:
Congrats on your new blender! I love the idea for these waffles!
Glad you got a nice new blender. My blender is my favorite small appliance.
I really love the oat waffles and feel like I am eating a bowl of oatmeal only in a really fancy form. Harriet
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