This recipe is adapted from the November 2011 issue of Southern Living Magazine. I added some chocolate chips and a little Splenda on top because they will be a breakfast for DH. The original recipe called for using mini-muffin tins but we used full sized.
I’ve been trying to come up with a tofu breakfast that I really like. This uses the mexi-cali herbs and spices we often cooked with in LA. The veggies I used were the ones I had on hand, but diced sweet potato, carrots, nopales (if you have that on hand I envy you!), or a tablespoon or two of corn kernels or black beans would probably also be tasty. I tend to eyeball herbs and spices, so the measurements here are best guestimates– add more or less to your own taste.
Chow Fun is a smooth, slippery rice noodle. This Cantonese dish can be served for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
These are so simple, flakey, and fast. Please note the recipe should say 3/4 cup milk to 7/8 of a cup….Since the change over its got a 1 in there. Which they yet have to correct…See also my instructions where it states i use 3/4 of a cup of milk.)
These are light, tender and so easy. I work with a bunch of U.K people and one of them was kind enough to share this recipe with me because I kept on complaining how difficult it is to make good scones. You can add currants, other dried fruit, citrus zest, nuts, etc. – just stir it into the flour mixture before you add the cream. I personally love them with dried cranberries and orange zest.