Whole grain vegan quick breads.WHOLE GRAIN BREADS ARE ONE OF THE CORnerstones of a healthy diet. They're they're Contraction of they are. they're be packed with many nutrients that we need to maintain vibrant good health, plus they're easy to make. These breads can be made in many forms--loaves, biscuits, muffins, scones, skillet breads Noun 1. skillet bread - usually cooked in a skillet over an open fire: especially cornbread with ham bits and sometimes Irish soda bread fry bread quick bread - breads made with a leavening agent that permits immediate baking , crisps, crackers, pancakes, and coffeecakes, for example. They can be plain, savory savory, name for any plant of the genus Satureja, aromatic herbs and subshrubs of the family Labiatae (mint family). Commonly cultivated as border ornamentals or potherbs are two species of the Mediterranean region and surrounding areas: summer savory (S. , or sweet, so it's simple to find one that'll go with whatever else you're serving. And because quick breads are usually a cinch cinch a saddle girth on an American stock saddle. Tightens with a knot on a ring instead of with straps and buckles. to make--some are almost effortless--it's easy to stir one up for nearly any meal. Whole wheat is the most common whole grain flour flour, finely ground, usually sifted, meal of grain, such as wheat, rye, corn, rice, or buckwheat. Flour is also made from potatoes, peas, beans, peanuts, etc. Usually it refers to the finely ground and bolted (i.e. used in breads, but there are many others to choose from, such as rye rye, in botany rye, cereal grain of the family Gramineae (grass family). The grain, Secale cereale, is important chiefly in Central and N Europe. , barley barley, annual cereal plant (Hordeum vulgare and sometimes other species) of the family Gramineae (grass family), cultivated by humans probably as early as any cereal. , millet millet, common name for several species of grasses cultivated mainly for cereals in the Eastern Hemisphere and for forage and hay in North America. The principal varieties are the foxtail, pearl, and barnyard millets and the proso millet, called also broomcorn millet , rice, oat oat member of the plant genus Avena in the family Poaceae. oats see avenasativa. oat grain seed of Avena sativa, and as 'oats' the favored grain for the feeding of horses. , and corn. There are also cornmeal corn·meal also corn meal n. Meal made from corn, used in a wide variety of foods. Also called Indian meal. Noun 1. and rolled oats oats, cereal plants of the genus Avena of the family Gramineae (grass family). Most species are annuals of moist temperate regions. The early history of oats is obscure, but domestication is considered to be recent compared to that of the other . Browse (1) To view the contents of a file or a group of files. Browser programs generally let you view data by scrolling through the documents or databases. In a database program, the browse mode often lets you edit the data. See Web browser. the baking baking: see cooking. baking Process of cooking by dry heat, especially in an oven. Baked products include bread, cookies, pies, and pastries. section of natural foods stores or supermarkets, and experiment with some of the flours you find there. Even ones you're not familiar with can yield some terrific results and add a new dimension to your cooking repertoire Repertoire may mean Repertory but may also refer to:
potato flour potato n → Kartoffelmehl nt potato flour n → helps bread stay moist moist having a moderate moisture content, slightly wet to the touch. moist dermatitis see moist dermatitis of rabbits. moist grain storage grain stored at about 30% moisture in airtight silos. . None of these flours requires sifting--another plus for whole grain bread making. If you want to adapt a non-vegan recipe, that's usually simple to do. Vegan vegan /veg·an/ (ve´gan) (vej´an) a vegetarian whose diet excludes all food of animal origin. ve·gan n. milks, such as soymilk soy·milk n. A milk substitute made from soybeans, often supplemented with vitamins. Noun 1. soymilk - a milk substitute containing soybean flour and water; used in some infant formulas and in making tofu , easily substitute for dairy milks in equal proportions. If a recipe calls for buttermilk buttermilk residual fluid after removal of fat from milk in butter manufacture; a protein-rich supplement fed to pigs. , add one Tablespoon ta·ble·spoon n. Abbr. T, tbsp. A measure of about 3 teaspoons or 15 milliliters. tablespoon a household unit of volume or capacity; equivalent to three teaspoons or approximately 15 milliliters; in metric of apple cider
Apple cider is the name used especially in the United States and parts of Canada for a non-alcoholic beverage produced from apples by a process of pressing. vinegar vinegar, sour liquid consisting mainly of acetic acid and water, produced by the action of bacteria on dilute solutions of ethyl alcohol derived from previous yeast fermentation. or lemon juice to each cup of soymilk to be used and let it sit for a few minutes to thicken thick·en tr. & intr.v. thick·ened, thick·en·ing, thick·ens 1. To make or become thick or thicker: Thicken the sauce with cornstarch. The crowd thickened near the doorway. 2. . In place of butter, use nonhydrogenated vegan margarine margarine, manufactured substitute for butter. It consists of a blend of vegetable oils or meat fats (or a combination of both) mixed with milk and salt. It was developed in the late 1860s by the French chemist Hippolyte Mège-Mouries in a contest sponsored by . In place of an egg, add two Tablespoons of cornstarch cornstarch, material made by pulverizing the ground, dried residue of corn grains after preparatory soaking and the removal of the embryo and the outer covering. It is used as laundry starch, in sizing paper, in making adhesives, and in cooking. or arrowroot arrowroot, any plant of the genus Maranta, usually large perennial herbs, of the family Marantaceae, found chiefly in warm, swampy forest habitats of the Americas and sometimes cultivated for their ornamental leaves. powder, available in natural foods stores, to the dry ingredients and two Tablespoons more liquid with the wet ingredients. Also, whole wheat flour Noun 1. whole wheat flour - flour made by grinding the entire wheat berry including the bran; (`whole meal flour' is British usage) graham flour, whole meal flour, graham wheat flour - flour prepared from wheat Britain, Great Britain, U.K. and pastry pastry, general name for baked articles of food made of paste or having paste as a necessary ingredient. The name is also used for the paste itself. The essential elements of paste are flour, liquid (usually milk or water, sometimes beaten egg), and shortening. flour substitute nicely for refined wheat flour, although they do yield a heavier product. Many quick breads call for the addition of nuts, seeds, or dried fruits. If you'd prefer not to use them, just leave them out. The opposite is also true. If a recipe doesn't require these ingredients and you want them in your recipe, don't be afraid to put them in. Quick breads are at their best served fresh. However, they're also good at room temperature later on--in lunch boxes, for example. Biscuits and cornbread are good split, lightly spread with vegan margarine, then toasted. These go especially well with soups and salads. Many vegan quick breads tend to dry out more quickly than other breads, so if you wish to keep them longer than a day or two, it's often best to freeze them. Most quick breads freeze well. When you don't have time to bake--or just don't feel like cooking--you can pull home-baked bread from the freezer freezer the compartment in which meat and offal are stored at freezing temperatures of 10 to 16°F (-12 to -9°C) although there is a trend to lower temperatures of 0 to -22°F (-18 to -30°C). , let it thaw, and warm it up to give fresh feeling to your meal. Served with fruit, vegan meat substitutes, and/or scrambled scram·ble v. scram·bled, scram·bling, scram·bles v.intr. 1. To move or climb hurriedly, especially on the hands and knees. 2. tofu tofu Soft, bland, custardlike food product made from soybeans. Believed to date from China's Han dynasty (206 BC–AD 220), tofu is today an important source of protein in the cuisines of East and Southeast Asia. , whole grain breads become a delicious part of weekday breakfast or weekend brunch. If you want a fresh-baked quick bread for breakfast--say, muffins, biscuits, or a loaf--but your time in the morning is limited, combine the dry ingredients the night before, cover them securely, and set them aside. In the morning, mix in the remaining ingredients and bake. The fragrance of baking bread helps get the day off to a happy start. For lunch and supper Supper is the name for the evening meal in some dialects of English - ordinarily the last meal of the day, usually the meal that comes after dinner. The term is derived from the French souper , sliced loaves loaves n. Plural of loaf1. loaves Noun the plural of loaf1 loaves loaf make unforgettable toast and sandwiches, and muffins go perfectly with soups and salads. Also, they compliment Not to be confused with Complement. Compliment may be
A special note about muffins--if you're not planning to serve them right away, tilt them in their cups so the bottoms won't get soggy. Otherwise, remove them from the pan, put them in a serving basket lined with a cloth napkin napkin See Sanitary napkin. or clean kitchen towel, and cover them to keep them warm. The following pages offer a sampling of whole grain vegan quick breads using a variety of flours. Because some people are allergic al·ler·gic adj. 1. Of, caused, or characterized by an allergy. 2. Having an allergy or exhibiting an allergic reaction to a substance. allergic pertaining to or caused by allergy. to wheat, several of the recipes are wheat-free. Enjoy! WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN-PECAN BREAD (Makes 2 loaves, approximately 24 slices) This is terrific for breakfast when spread with vegan 'cream cheese.' Or tuck a slice or two into lunch boxes with the 'cream cheese' packed separately. 1/2 cup nonhydregenated vegan margarine, melted 3/4 cup sugar (Use your favorite vegan variety.) 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 Tablespoon baking powder 1/3 cup cornstarch 1 1/3 cups soymilk, divided 2 cups whole wheat flour, divided 1 cup broken pecans 1 cup dark raisins Vegetable oil spray Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a large mixing bowl, combine the margarine, sugar, vanilla, and cinnamon. Stir in the salt and baking powder, then the cornstarch, then a little of the soymilk. Reserve 2 Tablespoons of the flour. Blend the rest of the flour into the margarine mixture, alternating with remaining soymilk, beginning and ending with flour. Stir the reserved 2 Tablespoons of flour into the pecans and raisins, and fold this mixture into the batter. The batter will be stiff. Scrape batter into two 8" x 4" loaf pans prepared with vegetable oil spray. Bake for 25-30 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center of each loaf comes out clean. Do not overbake. Remove loaves from oven, let cool in pans for 10 minutes, then turn loaves out onto a wire rack to cool. Total calories per slice: 156 Carbohydrates: 21 grams Sodium: 167 milligrams Fat: 8 grams Protein: 2 grams Fiber: 2 grams BOSTON BROWN BREAD (Makes 2 loaves, approximately 24 slices) This bread is especially good served with bean dishes, but it is also excellent warm with fruit for breakfast. 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 cup rye flour 1 cup yellow cornmeal 1 Tablespoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups soymilk 3/4 cup molasses 2 Tablespoons apple cider vinegar 1 cup dark raisins Vegetable oil spray Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In a large bowl, blend together the flours, cornmeal, baking soda, and salt. Gently blend in the soymilk, molasses, and vinegar until well combined. Fold in raisins. Pour batter into two oiled 8" x 4" loaf pans. Bake for 40 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center of each loaf comes out clean. Do not overbake. Remove from oven, let cool in pans for 10 minutes, then turn loaves out onto a wire rack to cool. Total calories per slice: 106 Carbohydrates: 24 grams Sodium: 265 milligrams Fat: 1 gram Protein: 3 grams Fiber: 3 grams TOTALLY DELICIOUS VEGAN CORNBREAD (Serves approximately 24) This cornbread is so good you'll want to make it over and over again. And leftovers--if any--freeze well. 2 cops yellow cornmeal 2 cups whole wheat flour 1/3 cup cornstarch or arrowroot powder (available in Asian markets and natural foods stores) 1/4 cup sugar (Use your favorite vegan variety.) 2 teaspoons salt 2 Tablespoons baking powder 3 cups soymilk 5 Tablespoons melted nonhydrogenated vegan margarine, cooled In a large bowl, blend together the cornmeal, flour, cornstarch, sugar, salt, and baking powder. Make a well in the center and pour in the soymilk and melted margarine. Whisk together just enough to combine ingredients. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Pour batter into two greased 13" x 9" x 2" baking pans. Bake for 2530 minutes or just until a toothpick inserted into the center of each loaf comes out clean. Total calories per serving: 128 Carbohydrates: 22 grams Sodium: 540 milligrams Fat: 4 grams Protein: 3 grams Fiber: 3 grams VEGAN SPOONBREAD (serves 4) This is not the light, fluffy, non-vegan spoonbread that often appears on a Southern table. This one is dense, but the flavor is equally enjoyable. 1 3/4 cups soymilk 2/3 cup yellow cornmeal 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder Few drops hot sauce 3/4 cup shredded vegan cheddar-style cheese ]/2 cup frozen whole kernel corn, thawed Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Put the soymilk, cornmeal, salt, garlic powder, and hot sauce in a 2 1/2- to 3-quart saucepan and stir to blend. Slowly bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer. Cook, stirring frequently, for 5-10 minutes until mixture is thickened and free of lumps. Remove saucepan from heat and stir in the vegan cheddar and corn. Spread mixture evenly in a greased shallow 1-quart casserole. Bake for approximately 25-30 minutes or just until firm. (It should not brown.) Serve immediately. Total calories per serving: 133 Carbohydrates: 22 grams Sodium: 457 milligrams Fat: 3 grams Protein: 6 grams Fiber: 3 grams WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS (Makes approximately 15 biscuits) Excellent served fresh from the oven. They also make wonderful biscuit toast. 2 cups whole wheat flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 Tablespoon baking powder 1/4 cup nonhydrogenated vegan margarine, softened to room temperature 3/4 cup soymilk Vegetable oil spray Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Stir together the flour, salt, and baking powder in a medium-sized mixing bowl. Using a pastry blender, cut in the margarine until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add the soymilk all at once and stir to form a dough. Turn dough out onto a floured sheet of waxed paper and knead a few turns. Cover with a second sheet of waxed paper and roll out approximately 1/2-inch thick. Cut dough into rounds with a biscuit cutter approximately 2 1/2 inches in diameter and place 1 inch apart on a baking sheet prepared with vegetable oil spray. Repeat with scraps until all dough is used. Bake for approximately 20 minutes or until biscuits are golden. Total calories per biscuit: 86 Carbohydrates: 12 grams Sodium: 218 milligrams Fat: 4 grams Protein: 3 grams Fiber: 2 grams BANANA-STRAWBERRY OAT MUFFINS (Makes 12 large muffins) Fruity and delicious, these muffins are great for breakfast or brunch or with a large fruit salad for lunch or supper. 1 cup oat flour 1/2 cup rolled oats 1/2 cup sugar (Use your favorite vegan variety.) 1 teaspoon salt 1 Tablespoon baking powder 1/3 cup canola oil 2/3 cup soymilk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup mashed ripe bananas 2/3 cup chopped fresh strawberries Vegetable oil spray Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, blend together the oat flour, rolled oats, sugar, salt, and baking powder. Make a well in the center and add the oil, soymilk, and vanilla. Blend but do not beat. Fold in the bananas and the strawberries. Divide the batter among 12 large muffin cups prepared with vegetable oil spray. Bake for 40 minutes or until muffins are a deep golden brown. Total calories per muffin: 153 Carbohydrates: 21 grams Sodium: 321 milligrams Fat: 7 grams Protein: 2 grams Fiber: 2 grams GARBANZO BEAM FLOUR AND BROWN RICE FLOUR MUFFINS WITH INDIAN SEASONINGS (Serves 12) These wheat-free muffins complement main dish salads and well-seasoned soups. They have a well-balanced flavor that isn't spicy-hot. 1 cup garbanzo bean flour 1 cup brown rice flour 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 Tablespoon baking powder 1/3 cup arrowroot powder or cornstarch 2 teaspoons ground cumin 1 teaspoon ground turmeric 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 1/3 cups soymilk 1/3 cup canola oil Vegetable oil spray Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, blend together the flours, salt, baking powder, arrowroot, cumin, turmeric, and garlic powder. Make a well in the center and add the soymilk and oil. Stir just enough to blend. Divide batter evenly among 12 muffin cups prepared with vegetable oil spray. Bake for 22 minutes or until puffed, golden, and firm to the touch. Do not overbake. Total calories per muffin: 175 Carbohydrates: 22 grams Sodium: 284 milligrams Fat: 8 grams Protein: 5 grams Fiber: 2 grams SESAME CRISPS (Serves 24) Serve these with soups or salads. 1 3/4 cups whole wheat flour 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1/2 cup nonhydrogenoted vegan margarine, softened to room temperature 1/2 cup sesame seeds 3/4 cup soymilk Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, combine the flour and garlic salt. Using a pastry blender, cut in the margarine until mixture is crumbly. Stir in the sesame seeds, then the soymilk, until mixture is smooth. Spread mixture in a pan approximately 13" x 9" x 2" and bake for approximately 20 minutes or until browned. Cut immediately into bars and remove from pan. Serve warm or cooled. Total calories per serving: 83 Carbohydrates: 7 grams Sodium: 128 milligrams Fat: 6 grams Protein: 2 grams Fiber: 2 grams SPICY BARLEY-MILLET BREAD WITH ONION (Serves 6) Serve this moist, flavorful bread with well-seasoned beans or hearty soups. 3 Tablespoons canolo oil 2/3 cup chopped yellow onion 3/4 teaspoon salt, divided 1 1/2 cups barley flour 1/2 cup millet flour 2 Tablespoons potato flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2-1 teaspoon crushed red pepper, according to taste 2 1/2 cups soymilk Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Heat the oil in a shallow 12" ovenproof skillet. Add the onions and saute until soft. Stir in 1/4 teaspoon salt. Distribute the onion mixture evenly in the bottom of the skillet and set aside. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, stir together the flours, along with the remaining salt, baking powder, and red pepper. Make a well in the center and add the soymilk. Whisk together until well combined. Pour soymilk mixture carefully over the sauteed onions in the skillet. Bake for 30-35 minutes or until bread is firm, lightly browned, and pulling slightly away from the edges of the skillet. Cut into wedges and serve hot. Total calories per serving: 227 Carbohydrates: 35 grams Sodium: 468 milligrams Fat: 10 grams Protein: 8 grams Fiber: 6 grams CORN AND SCALLION PANCAKES (Makes four 3-pancoke servings) Serve with vegan 'sausages' for a wonderful supper, Sunday brunch, or any other meal, for that matter. 1 cup whole wheat flour 1/4 cup cornstarch 1/4 cop toasted wheat germ 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 Tablespoon baking powder 2 1/4 cups frozen whole kernel corn, thawed 3/4 cup sliced scallion tops 1 1/2 cops saymilk 2 Tablespoons conola oil Additional conola oil for brushing griddle In a medium-sized mixing bowl, stir together the flour, cornstarch, wheat germ, salt, and baking powder. Add the corn and scallions and stir until they are well coated. Make a well in the center. Add the soymilk and the 2 Tablespoons canola oil and stir just to blend. Brush a griddle (preferably nonstick) with canola oil. Heat griddle to medium. Scoop batter onto skillet, using approximately 1/4 cup batter per pancake. Cook until browned on the bottom, flip, and cook on the other side until it is also browned. Remove to a warmed plate and repeat until all batter is used. Keep warm until all pancakes are done. Total calories per serving: 339 Carbohydrates: 56 grams Sodium: 676 milligrams Fat: 11 grams Protein: 12 grams Fiber: 9 grams BANANA-BLUEBERRY COFFEECAKE (Serves 8) This is a moist coffeecake, excellent with hot tea--or, of course, coifed 6 Tablespoons nonhydrogenated vegan margarine, softened to room temperature 3/4 cup sugar (Use your favorite vegan variety.) 1 teaspoon vanilla 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1 1/4 cups mashed ripe banana 2 cups whole wheat flour (or 1 cup whole wheat and 1 cup all-purpose flour), divided 1 cup soymilk, divided 1 cup fresh blueberries, or 1 cup frozen blueberries, thawed and drained Nonhydragenated vegan margarine to grease pan Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, blend together the margarine, sugar, and vanilla until smooth. Stir in the salt and baking powder, then the bananas. Stir in a third of the flour, blending well, then blend in half of the soymilk. Repeat with another third of the flour, the remaining soymilk, and the last third of the flour, blending well after each addition. Do not beat. Fold in the blueberries. Spread batter evenly in a greased 13" x 9" x 2" baking pan. Bake for approximately 40 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Cut into squares and serve warm or at room temperature. Total calories per serving: 301 Carbohydrates: 56 grams Sodium: 438 milligrams Fat: 10 grams Protein: 6 grams Fiber: 5 grams GINGERBREAD (Serves 8) This flavorful gingerbread has a slightly chewy texture. Serve it at breakfast with plain vegan 'cream cheese' and/or stewed apples. It a/so works as dessert after lunch or dinner and packs well into lunchboxes, too. 1/2 cup nonhydrogenated vegan margarine, melted 1 cup sugar (Use your favorite vegan variety.) 1 Tablespoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 3/4 cup molasses 1 teaspoon white vinegar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 Tablespoon baking powder 2 cups whole wheat flour 2/3 cup soymilk Nonhydrogenated vegan margarine to grease pan Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, blend together the margarine, sugar, ginger, cinnamon, and cloves. Stir in the molasses and vinegar. Blend in the salt and baking powder. Then, blend in the flour, alternating with the soymilk. Make sure to begin and end with the flour. Spread batter in a greased 13" x 9" x 2" baking pan and bake for approximately 35 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Total calories per serving: 380 Carbohydrates: 66 grams Sodium: 512 milligrams Fat: 12 grams Protein: 5 grams Fiber: 4 grams Peggy Peggy may refer to:
1. one who practices vegetarianism. 2. pertaining to vegetarianism. veg·e·tar·i·an n. One who practices vegetarianism. journal. |
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