(From my Betty Crocker Cookbook, 1983 edition, but I've modified it slightly, of course, knowing me...)
1 lb hamburger (sometimes I'll add a little sausage or bacon for flavor)
Pizza Dough (see recipe here)
1 can (16 oz) whole tomatoes (or used diced) drained (I never drain it)
1 Tbsp instant minced onion
1 tsp dried oregano leaves
1 tsp salt
1/4 tsp pepper
1/8 tsp garlic powder (or crushed garlic clove)
1 small green pepper
1 can (4 oz) mushroom stems and pieces, drained
1 C shredded mozzarella cheese (about 4 oz) (I usually also add a little shredded cheddar cheese for color & flavor)
Cook and stir hamburger until light brown; drain. Prepare Pizza Dough. Mix tomatoes, onion, oregano, salt, the pepper and garlic powder; break up tomatoes with fork.
Press dough evenly on bottom and halfway up sides of greased oblong baking dish, 13x9x2 inhes. Sprinkle hamburger over dough. Spoon sauce over hamburger; top with green pepper, mushrooms and cheese. Cook in 425 degree oven until cheese is light brown, 20-25 minutes. 8 servings.
...a place for me to keep track of recipes I use regularly or want to try. This way I won't lose them, I can search for them easily, and conveniently access them electronically. It also makes it easier to share them. :)
Showing posts with label Breads. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Breads. Show all posts
Monday, June 23, 2014
Thursday, May 15, 2014
My class notes: Grains & Sourdough Bread
I went to a set of classes at the home of a friend of a friend, and learned exactly what I've been needing to learn for a while. This time the bread is turning out FABULOUS, my kids LOVE it, and are anxious for me to make more when we get low!!!
Grains Class, Amy Loveless, Saratogajacks.com
Grains Class, Amy Loveless, Saratogajacks.com
The book Amy referred to - "The Art of Baking with Natural Yeast, by Caleb Warnick & Melissa Richardson - I have a copy already, and have used, but not successfully, so I was grateful to have this in person training from someone who has used it with success, and to receive an actively growing live start to get started with.
In 1984 instant yeast came on the market, with lots of dire consequences.
The long yeast process was necessary, because it takes time to break the grains down properly. Grains are like legumes - you'd never try to have dry legumes ready to eat in 15 minutes!
Kamuth wheat is 5% gluten, vs 80% of others
Since then there has been a huge rise in auto-immune diseases, such as yeast infections, fatigue syndromes, autism (recently linked to leaky gut), etc., etc., etc.
5 Steps for Healing your Gut (I can't figure out for sure which steps were 3 or 4)
1. Go off the garbage you've been eating, like the rapid yeast breads, etc.
2. Replace with healthy foods for 2 whole weeks
Bone broth -- extremely healthy
Yogurt or kefir, raw cultured
Fermented vegetables
Coconut products
5. Plug the leaks - Colostrom from Dr. Anthony Klein Smith, chewable colostrom (bovine)
Natural sour dough breaks down the starches/carbs, and fills with enzymes instead! (Her diabetic husband would eat a regular roll and go up 220, eating the sourdough roll he'd go up 5!)
Self grinding flours are best - purchased ground flours are made in plants where machines divide up the ingredients, and put in other things, instead of grinding it complete.
(Recommends Silver Nugget hand crank, from ID, since the competition stole their design, altered one shape and had it made in China.)
Tools for Sourdough bread making
Big metal bowl from IKEA ($9.99)
Danish dough whisk from Amazon ($9.99)
Recipe
Note - IMPORTANT - for every cup of water you add one tsp salt.
4 C water
about 1 C start
(feed this mix with a handful of flour)
4 tsp salt
5 big scoops (about 1 1/2 C each) flour*
Optional ingredients
2 eggs (makes it fluffier)
2 tbsp coconut oil
seeds
1/2 C honey
pepper (counterbalance the sweet with not sweet)
2 tbsp ginger powder (old fashioned dough enhancer)
other flavorings as desired
(She didn't measure anything accurately, it's not an exact science for her.)
*Flour questions - the sourdough method breaks down the wheat such that the gluten is negligible, so any flours, even the altered ones will work.
Leave in bowl, but place a clean garbage bag around it, and set it aside for at least 8 hours. Then you punch it down and separate it into loaves as desired, and let rise for at least 2 more hours. Bake in 350 degree oven until bread reaches 190 degrees internally, (about 30-40 mins). For a harder crust, put 2 inches of water in a pyrex dish on bottom oven shelf, 15 minutes before putting the bread in, at 400 degrees. Bake bread with the water for 15 minutes, then remove the water and turn down the oven to 350 degrees and finish cooking.
Feed your yeast/start with 1 C flour and 1 C water (not hot). Stir. It should be thick enough for a spoon to stand up, then it will last one week in the fridge. Remember yeasts are territorial, so do NOT put two yeasts next to each other, or store modern breads near your yeast starter! It could ruin them.
Sprouting Grains Class, Instructor Kimberly Shock (EXTREME athlete, vegan for many years, she uses sprouted grains for her nutritious diet.) I have her phone number if you have questions.
When sprouted, grains are GLUTEN FREE, as the sprouting process turns them into a vegetable.
In a quart jar, place 1/2 C of grains. Soak grains for at least 24 hours (different than other instructions you'll read).
Rinse, rinse and rinse to get rid of the folic acid - you will do this twice a day. Do this between 3-7 days depending on what you are growing and how much you want it sprouted. (If you're going to the bathroom too often, maybe you grew it too long.)
Dehydrate sprouted grains on the lowest setting, sufficiently dried, they have long shelf (10 years), and can be used like normal grains, ground, etc.
You can sprout everything, (but if you sprout kidney beans they are poisonous until cooked.)
Sprouted grains are 1/2 the carbs of non-sprouted.
No dehydrator - you can dehydrate on cookie sheets outside, just protect from birds & other critters & weather...
OR use immediately as moist sprouts: Blend together 2 C sprouted wheat to 1 C water, use as a base for your recipes. (As I'm looking in the book Natural Yeast book, I notice that you usually use a little sprouted grain, and mix it with unsprouted ground grains.)
Wheat grass - 7 days to grow. "One ounce juice is better iron builder than a blood transfusion." 1 lb wheat grass has equivalent nutritional to 23 lb homegrown garden vegetables.
Sprouting provides 900-2000% nutritional improvement over non-sprouted grains. Sprouting makes it a vegetable. (Even dehydrated.)
Sprouted Almond Milk recipe
1 C almonds - soak for 24 hours
Drain, rinse 4-5 times until water runs clear
In blender, combine almonds and 4 C cold water (for cold milk)
1-2 T sweetener (optional)
Blend 3 minutes, and drain through cheese cloth, or similar to remove solid particles.
Labels:
Breads,
Cooking Hints,
Favorite,
GF.,
Kid Favorite,
Survival Recipes
Tuesday, January 14, 2014
Laura's Pumpkin Bread
From one of my library volunteers - Laura Hartline - for Christmas 2013; this bread was so good, so moist, that I had to have the recipe. Here's what she sent me:
1 cup pumpkin
1 1/2 cups sugar
2 eggs
1/2 cup oil
1/4 cup water
1 2/3 cups flour
1 tsp baking soda
3/4 tsp salt
1/4 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp cloves
1/2 tsp cinnamon
Combine first 5 ingredients. Mix well, add dry ingredients. Grease loaf pan. Bake for 50-60 min at 350. This makes one large loaf.
I use a large can of pumpkin and triple the batch to get 5 medium loaves.
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Cranberry Apple Muffins Recipe
My sister introduced these to me when our family visited them recently. I'm including it here, because I couldn't risk losing this recipe - it was SO good, and I had a bit of trouble finding it on the internet. Here's the recipe link where I finally found it. I included the byline from Esther Bowers, because she was the name of the original recipe creator, according to my sister's recipe.
We did make it with 2/3 parts whole wheat flour and only 1 cup sugar to lighten it up a bit. We could have tried applesauce instead of oil, but we haven't yet. Oh, and I wouldn't make this without using fresh/frozen cranberries - they are the best part!

It's sometimes difficult to get our daughter to eat healthy foods, but she gobbles up these fruit-filled muffins. Although these are a "must" around the holidays, I keep cranberries in the freezer so I can whip up a batch any time of year. —Esther Bowers, Westland, Michigan
We did make it with 2/3 parts whole wheat flour and only 1 cup sugar to lighten it up a bit. We could have tried applesauce instead of oil, but we haven't yet. Oh, and I wouldn't make this without using fresh/frozen cranberries - they are the best part!
It's sometimes difficult to get our daughter to eat healthy foods, but she gobbles up these fruit-filled muffins. Although these are a "must" around the holidays, I keep cranberries in the freezer so I can whip up a batch any time of year. —Esther Bowers, Westland, Michigan
- Prep: 20 min. Bake: 25 min.
- Yield: 18 Servings
202545
Ingredients
- 2 cups shredded peeled apples
- 1-1/3 cups sugar
- 1 cup chopped fresh or frozen cranberries, thawed
- 1 cup shredded carrots
- 1 cup chopped nuts
- 2 eggs, lightly beaten
- 1/2 cup vegetable oil
- 2-1/2 cups all-purpose flour
- 3 teaspoons baking powder
- 2 teaspoons baking soda
- 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
- 2 teaspoons ground coriander, optional
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- In a bowl, combine apples and sugar; let stand for 10 minutes. Add cranberries, carrots, nuts, eggs and oil; mix well. Combine the flour, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, coriander if desired and salt; stir into apple mixture just until moistened. Fill paper-lined muffin cups two-thirds full.
- Bake at 375° for 25-30 minutes or until a toothpick comes out clean. Cool for 5 minutes before removing from pans to wire racks. Yield: 1-1/2 dozen.
Nutritional Facts1 serving (1 each) equals 241 calories, 11 g fat (1 g saturated fat), 24 mg cholesterol, 282 mg sodium, 33 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber, 4 g protein.
Saturday, March 16, 2013
Pizza Dough
(From my Betty Crocker Cookbook, 1983 edition.)
1 pkg active dry yeast or 1½ tsp Saf-Insant yeast
1 pkg active dry yeast or 1½ tsp Saf-Insant yeast
1
cup warm water
1
tsp sugar
1
tsp salt
2
tbsp vegetable oil
2½
cups all purpose flour
Dissolve
yeast in warm water (if it’s active.) Stir in remaining
ingredients; beat vigorously 20 strokes. Let rest about 5 minutes. (I've started adding italian spices to the dough, 1 tsp each garlic, basil, oregano, for added flavor - mmm!)
For pizza - Roll out on pizza pan and top with favorite pizza toppings or make
bread sticks. Bake for about 18 mins in 425° oven.
For deep dish pizza - See the recipe here.
For deep dish pizza - See the recipe here.
My addition: For bread sticks - Spread with melted butter, grated
mozzarella cheese and little salt, bake 10+ minutes at 425°.
Labels:
Breads,
Husband's favorite,
Italian,
Kid Favorite
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Homemade Flour Tortillas
Ingredients
- 2-3/4 cups all purpose flour, plus a little extra for rolling the tortillas
- 5 tablespoons vegetable shortening
- 3/4 teaspoon salt
- 3/4 cup very warm tap water
InstructionsCombine flour and shortening in a large mixing bowl. Work the shortening in with your fingers until completely incorporated. Dissolve the salt in the water and pour about 2/3 cup of it over the dry ingredients. Immediately work it in with a fork. The dough will be in large clumps. If all the dry ingredients haven't been dampened, add the rest of the liquid. Scoop the dough onto your work surface and knead until smooth.Divide the dough into 12 portions and roll each into a ball. Set them on a plate, cover with plastic wrap and let rest at least 30 minutes.Heat an ungreased griddle over medium to medium-high heat. On a lightly floured surface, roll out a portion of the dough into a 7-inch circle. Flatten a ball of dough, flour it, then roll forward and back across it, rotating a sixth of a turn and roll forward and back again. Continue until it is a 7 inch circle. Flour tortilla as needed while rolling.Lay the tortilla on the hot griddle. After 30-45 seconds, when brown splotches show underneath, flip it over. cook another 30 -45 seconds more, until other side is browned. Do not overcook or the tortilla will become crisp. Remove and wrap in a cloth napkin. Repeat procedure with remaining tortillas and stack them on top of each other.Note, cook time is PER tortilla and is approximate. Go by the way it looks more than you go by time.
Details
Prep time: Cook time: Total time: Yield: 12Monday, August 27, 2012
Zucchini Bread
3 eggs
1 C oil
1 C sugar*
2 C grated zucchini
3 tsp vanilla
2 tsp cinnamon
1/2 C nuts (optional)
3 C flour
1 tsp baking soda
1 tsp salt
1/4 tsp baking powder
Stir together eggs, oil, sugar, zucchini.l Sift together flour, soda, salt, cinnamon and baking powder. Add to zucchini mixture. Stir in vanilla and nuts. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour. May need 15 mins more. Cool completely before freezing. Makes 2 loaves.
(2 C sugar is regular recipe - I always make low sugar)
1 C oil
1 C sugar*
2 C grated zucchini
3 tsp vanilla
2 tsp cinnamon
1/2 C nuts (optional)
3 C flour
1 tsp baking soda
1 tsp salt
1/4 tsp baking powder
Stir together eggs, oil, sugar, zucchini.l Sift together flour, soda, salt, cinnamon and baking powder. Add to zucchini mixture. Stir in vanilla and nuts. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour. May need 15 mins more. Cool completely before freezing. Makes 2 loaves.
(2 C sugar is regular recipe - I always make low sugar)
Labels:
Breads,
Cake,
Historical Favorites,
Kid Favorite,
Vegetables
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
Soft Pretzels
I don't like store bought pretzels - but I like these without added salt on the outside.
1 T yeast
1 C+ water
1 t salt
1 t sugar
3 ½ C flour
Mix, knead. (Dough is very thick and dry.) Roll out and cut into thin strips. Roll each and shape into desired shape. Glaze each finished pretzel with beaten egg yolk. Bake in 375 oven until light brown, about 15 minutes.
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
Popovers
Start with a cold oven
Prepare 12 muffin pans by greasing generously.
In mixing bowl combine:
3 eggs
1 c milk
1 c flour
1/2 tsp salt
Beat vigorously until just blended; do not worry about lumps. (I prefer the blender because we don't like lumps.) Fill each muffin pan 3/4 full. Place in cold oven. Set oven control at 450 degrees and turn oven on. Bake for 30 minutes, without opening oven to check. Serve immediately. (Jam, honey, etc.)
(I always at least double this recipe.)
Homemade Flour Tortillas
4 c white flour
2 tsp salt
2 tbsp baking powder
1/2 c shortening or lard
1 1/2 c warm water
Mix dry ingredients, then cut in shortening. Add water and mix; if dough is sticky, add more flour till firm, yet soft and pliable. Knead a little to smooth out dough if needed. Make medium round pieces and roll out in circle. Cook on both sides twice on medium heat. Cast iron skillets are great for this (do not grease man). They may be frozen for later use. Makes about 18.
Make them bigger, smaller, fatter, thinner; it's okay. Top with cheese, then melt. Try tomatoes, refried beans and lettuce. Use your imagination.
(Recipe by Pamela Wyceskalla, as found in the Salt Lake Wasatch Stake Relief Society Cookbook we got from a cousin as a wedding gift in 1989).
Carrot-Oatmeal Muffins
1/2 cup shreds of wheat bran cereal (or flakes)
1 cup nonfat buttermilk*
1 cup finely shredded carrot
1 tbsp vegetable oil
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup quick-cooking oats, uncooked
3/4 cup all-purpose flour
1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp baking soda
2 tsp ground cinnamon
1/4 tsp salt
Combine wheat bran cereal and buttermilk in a medium bowl; stir well. Let stand 2 minutes. Add carrot, oil and eggs; stir well. Combine oats and next ingredients; add to cereal mixture stirring just until dry ingredients are moistened.
Place 2 paper cupcake liners in each muffin cup, (makes cleaning up the muffin pan a cinch!) Spoon batter into cupcake liners, filling two-thirds full. Bake in 350 degree oven for 20 minutes. Remove from pan immediately; place in bowl with dishtowel covering.
*I usually "make" buttermilk (or rather, sour milk) by adding 1/2 tsp vinegar to 1 cup milk.
Yield: 12 muffins (I find it makes more like 18, but maybe mine are on the smallish side.)
From "Cooking Light", Mar/Apr 1990 issue, p 108.
Printer Friendly version here.
Basic Bread Recipe
One hour, start to finish, honest!
Pantry Secrets (http://www.pantrysecrets.net/)
10 1/2 C unbleached (bread) flour
1/2 C white sugar (or other sweetener)
1 tbsp salt
3 heaping tbsp Saf-Instant yeast (instant yeast - not active)
3 tbsp lecithin* (instead of oil)
Mix dry ingredients together.
Add 4 C hot tap water (may use powdered milk instead.)
Mix 1 minute in mixer; check consistency. Add water as needed. Mix 5 minutes in mixer, do not add any more water after that. You want the dough to be as moist as possible.
Pantry Secrets (http://www.pantrysecrets.net/)
10 1/2 C unbleached (bread) flour
1/2 C white sugar (or other sweetener)
1 tbsp salt
3 heaping tbsp Saf-Instant yeast (instant yeast - not active)
3 tbsp lecithin* (instead of oil)
Mix dry ingredients together.
Add 4 C hot tap water (may use powdered milk instead.)
Mix 1 minute in mixer; check consistency. Add water as needed. Mix 5 minutes in mixer, do not add any more water after that. You want the dough to be as moist as possible.
Spray counter with cooking spray. Knead dough a few times. With knife, cut into 4 equal pieces. Shape each in to loaf, spray pan, and place in pan. Cover wish dish towel to keep in moisture.
Let rise for 25 minutes, bake 25 minutes @ 350. Makes 4 loaves.
*Available in liquid or powder. Guestimate liquid amounts; it’s too sticky, (3 quarter-sized puddles). I only found the powder, so measuring it in with dry ingredients is easy.
For whole wheat bread, substitute white flour with whole wheat flour. Instead of the 4 cups of water, add 3 cups of water and 1 cup applesauce to help it maintain moisture. I find that if I use saved potato water in place of the water, it adds lots of moisture, so I save it for my wheat breads.
A few of their 50 variations:
French Bread
Baguettes
Mini loaves
Bread sticks
Buns/rolls
Pizza/calzones
Cinnamon twists
Focaccia Bread
What to do with old bread
Buy their DVD here. Find tools and baking ingredients at their Amazon Store.
Banana Bread
5 large very ripe bananas
4 eggs
1 c margarine or butter, softened
1 c sugar*
4 c flour
2 tsp soda
1 tsp salt
1 cup chopped walnuts (optional)
Blend bananas and eggs in blender until smooth. Add to creamed butter and sugar. Add mixed dry ingredients. Fold in walnuts. Pour in wax paper lined regular size bread pans. Bake at 350 F for 50 minutes
*The sugar in this recipe is half of what the original recipe usually called for. It works better for my diabetic husband, and everyone really likes it, so we go with it!
Baking Powder Biscuits
⅔ C shortening
3 ¼ C flour
5 tsp baking powder
1 ½ tsp salt
1 ½ c milk
3 ¼ C flour
5 tsp baking powder
1 ½ tsp salt
1 ½ c milk
Heat oven to 450°. Cut shortening into flour, baking powder and salt with pastry blender until mixture resembles fine crumbs. Stir in just enough milk so dough leaves side of bowl and rounds up into a ball. (Too much milk makes dough sticky, not enough makes biscuits dry.)
Turn dough onto lightly floured surface. Knead lightly 10 times. Roll ½-inch thick. Cut with floured 2-inch biscuit cutter. Place on ungreased cookie sheet about 1 inch apart for crusty sides, touching for softer sides. Bake until golden brown, 10 to 12 minutes. Immediately remove from cookie sheet.
About 2 dozen biscuits.
(This recipe is double of the recipe from Betty Crocker’s Cookbook.)
Tuesday, April 10, 2012
Best Cornbread Ever by DeLonne
2 eggs
1 C milk
2 C bisquick (or bisquick mix)
3 heaping T cornmeal
1½ cubes butter, melted, cooled slightly
½ t baking soda
½-1 C sugar
Mix together. Pour into a 9X13 pan and bake at 325 for 25 minutes. Cool a little to be less crumbly.
Homemade Biscuit Mix with Recipes
8 C flour
1/4 C baking powder
4 t salt
1 ½ C shortening
Mix dry ingredients then cut in shortening. Store in airtight container for 2 months. Makes 11 cups mix. Use as you would Bisquick. Some recipes are included here. FInd additional Bisquick recipes at: http://www.bettycrocker.com/products/prod_bisquick.aspx
Biscuits
2 1/4 C biscuit mix
2/3 C milk
Heat oven to 450 °. Stir ingredients until soft dough forms. Turn onto surface dusted with baking mix. Knead 10 times. Roll until ½” thick. Cut with 2 ½” cutter. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 8-10 min or until golden brown. 9 biscuits.
Drop Biscuits: Do not knead dough. Drop by spoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet.
Pancakes
2 C biscuit mix
1 C milk
2 eggs
Stir ingredients until blended. Pour by scant 1/4 cup fulls onto hot griddle. For thinner pancakes add 1 ½ cups milk.
Waffles
2 C biscuit mix
1 ½ C milk
1 egg
2 T oil
Stir ingredients until blended. Pour one cup of batter on average size waffle iron. For crispier waffles, add a bit extra milk.
Other favorite recipes with this mix:
DeLonne's Best Cornbread Recipe
Bisquick's Coffee Cake
Navajo Tacos - Indian Frybread
3 c flour
1½ c warm water
1¼ tsp baking powder
½ tsp salt
Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Add warm water and knead until dough is soft but not sticky. Stretch and pat dough until thin. Tear off one piece at a time, poke hole through the middle and drop into kettle of sizzling hot shortening or oil. Brown on both sides. Serve hot, with toppings: heated chili beans with meat, cut tomatoes, shredded lettuce, grated cheese and sliced onion, etc., OR serve frybread with honey, as scones.
Quantities for my bigger family:
4 1/2 C flour
2 1/4 C warm water
<2 tsp baking powder
3/4 tsp salt
I got this recipe from my mom who got it from a Navajo friend when we lived on the reservation in Arizona. Authentic!
Labels:
Breads,
Dairy Free,
dinner,
Favorite,
Historical Favorites
Pancakes
(This is for a SMALL batch.)
1 1/4 C milk
1 egg
2 T oil
1 C flour
2 t baking powder
1 egg
2 T oil
1 C flour
2 t baking powder
Mix liquid ingredients plus salt and sugar in a blender on medium for 5 seconds. Add flour and baking powder and run for 5-10 seconds.
Pour 1/4 C mixture into hot prepared griddle. Cook until bubbles begin to pop, turn over, cook until done.
Crisp Waffles
Single batch:
2 eggs
2 C milk
½ C veg oil
2 C flour
1/2 t salt
4 t baking powder
1 T sugar
Heat iron. Blend wet ingredients in blender, then pour the batter into a bowl. Stir in remaining ingredients until just smooth. Put about 1 cup batter on large heated waffle iron, and cook according to iron instructions.
Susan's Secret Ingredients:
1 small batch of cooked oatmeal (or cold leftover oatmeal) with the wet ingredients (MY FAV - I don't make waffles without this!) or 3 tbsp corn meal, or zucchini & cinnamon, or other variations...
Double batch:
3 eggs
3 C milk
3/4 C veg oil
3 C flour
3/4 t salt
4 1/2 t sugar
2 T baking powder
Triple batch:
4 eggs
4 C milk
1 C veg oil
4 C flour
1 t salt
8 t baking powder
2 T sugar
Printable version here.
2 eggs
2 C milk
½ C veg oil
2 C flour
1/2 t salt
4 t baking powder
1 T sugar
Heat iron. Blend wet ingredients in blender, then pour the batter into a bowl. Stir in remaining ingredients until just smooth. Put about 1 cup batter on large heated waffle iron, and cook according to iron instructions.
Susan's Secret Ingredients:
1 small batch of cooked oatmeal (or cold leftover oatmeal) with the wet ingredients (MY FAV - I don't make waffles without this!) or 3 tbsp corn meal, or zucchini & cinnamon, or other variations...
Double batch:
3 eggs
3 C milk
3/4 C veg oil
3 C flour
3/4 t salt
4 1/2 t sugar
2 T baking powder
Triple batch:
4 eggs
4 C milk
1 C veg oil
4 C flour
1 t salt
8 t baking powder
2 T sugar
Printable version here.
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