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1 stick of soft unsalted butter 1/2 c organic honey 2 eggs 1 t vanilla 1 t cinnamon 1 t baking soda 1/2 t salt 3 c old fashioned oats 1 1/2 c almond flour Optional: 1/4 c chopped dates or raisins 1/4 c chopped walnuts Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Blend butter and honey together with an electric mixer. Add eggs. Mix in remaining ingredients by hand. Put balls on ungreased cookie sheet about an inch apart and bake for 8-10 minutes. Let cool on a rack before eating.
This recipe is adapted from the Quaker Oatmeal recipe, replacing the sugar with honey and the flour with gluten free almond flour. The addition of the dates or raisins helps add sweetness and the addition of the walnuts turns these cookies into a hearty breakfast cookie or snack.
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2 ripe bananas
2 eggs 1 t butter Preheat a griddle. Mash the bananas Mix in the eggs. (Mixture will be lumpy.) Melt the butter on the griddle. Pour the banana egg mixture onto the griddle in 5-6 circles. Brown on each side before flipping. We found this in Elaine Gottschall's classic book, Breaking the Vicious Cycle. Her banana pancake recipe is by far the easiest and one of our most favorite recipes. We usually mash the bananas and mom does the flipping. We have these for breakfast most mornings. Sometimes we make extra and eat them cold as a snack. 1 peeled naval orange (or 3 peeled mandarin oranges)
½ c orange juice 1 c homemade lactose free yogurt* 1 t vanilla extract 1 T honey 1 c crushed ice Mix ingredients in blender until smooth. Makes 2 smoothies. This recipe is adapted from a recipe originally appearing in Redbook Magazine (May 2015). The main difference is that we swapped out store bought vanilla yogurt for the lactose free yogurt our Dad makes for us at home. Then we added back in vanilla extract for flavor. Finally, we switched from a frozen orange and ice cubes to a refrigerated orange and crushed ice when our tired old blender started making funny noises. The result is still cool, creamy and delicious. |
Kid Approved RecipesThese are some of our favorite healthy food recipes. Most we can make by ourselves, but when cooking is involved Mom and Dad help. Categories
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