Cookery-Recipes.Com

1000's of Free International and Ethnic Recipes

Asian Recipes » Indian Recipes » Mexican Recipes
European Recipes from Italy, Spain, France and More


Free Recipes

Mexican Ingredients | Mexican Cookbooks | Health Food | Organic Products

Digestive Plant Enzymes Buy Food Enzymes and Digestive Enzymes : View ALL Plant Based Enzymes

Buy Organic Chia Seeds and add them to almost ANY meal, instead of flax seeds
A common complaint about flax seeds is that their flavor is far too strong and they overpower the meal. Healthy organic Chia Seeds are almost tasteless, so they will easily disappear into most meals. When combined with liquid they become soft. When tossed on salads they add a welcome extra crunch. You can heat Chia seeds to add them to baking, soups, stews and sauces without affecting their amazing nutritional value.

Free Recipes Posted By Visitors
Main | African | American | Appetizers | Asian | Baby and Kid | Bakery, Cookies and Candies | BBQ, Grill | Breakfast
Desserts, Ice Cream | Drinks, Wine and Liquor | European | Holiday Specials | Latin American, Mexican | Lunch | Entrees
Microwave, Home Made | Salads, Salad Dressings | Soups, Noodles, Stew and Steam | Vegetables, Healthy Foods
  Best: biscuit mix
 
Yield: 15 Cups
 
9 c Cake-and-pastry flour      1 c Skim milk powder
1/2 c Granulated sugar      1/4 c Baking powder
1 tb Salt      2 ts Baking soda
1 lb Shortening
 In large bowl stir together flour milk powder sugar baking powder salt and baking soda. Using pastry blender cut in shortening until mixture is in fine crumbs. Transfer to airtight container; store in refrigerator for up to 2 months. Stir well before using. [Crisco Golden variety shortening adds colour and flavour.] See "Best: Golden Tea Biscuit" for use of mix. Biscuit Tips: 1. When measuring large quantities of dry ingredients measure each into separate bowl; that way if you lose count you can recheck measure before mixing ingredients. 2. Always pour liquid ingredients over the entire surface of the dry ingredients meanwhile tossing lightly with fork to incorporate dry ingredients into wet without overworking the flour. 3. Dip cutter into flour between cutting each biscuit to prevent dough from sticking to cutter. 4. Any scraps left over after cutting dough can be sprinkled with sugar then baked. Or to avoid wastage pat dough into a square then cut into squares instead of rounds. 5. Because biscuits are rich in fat you don't need to grease the baking sheet. You can leave the sheet ungreased or sprinkle baking sheet lightly with all-purpose flour. 6. To ensure even browning and baking make each biscuit the same size and shape. 7. To remove sticky batter from bowl and fork first rinse with cold water before washing in hot soapy water. Source: Canadian Living magazine Oct 94 Presented in article by Elizabeth Baird: "Baking Up The Best" Recipe by Canadian Living Test Kitchen [-=PAM=-] PA_Meadows@msn.com

Buy Ingredients From Around The World For Your Ethnic Recipes