Yep, homemade! I'm so hooked on it. It's so easy to make. And you can make single servings of it. I usually do two or three servings so that I have some leftovers.@PTree15
Bannock is awesome! My mom used to make bannock when I was a kid. My Canadian ancestors even ate bannock. I assume you made this homemade, as I don't recall seeing bannock in the grocery store or bakery?
I'm having some toast with homemade plum jam this morning, but my leftover pizza won't be far behind.
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Bannock bread with raspberry jam and an orange.
@Emma JC mine is a very simple recipe I got from a friend. Flour, salt, baking powder, a blend of nondairy milk/water and a drop of two of olive oil.so I looked it up and there are a few different recipes - some have sugar, some have melted butter, some have oil (or lard) - can you tell us what it in yours? you too, @Veganite - thank you
I am not sure what I am having yet - being Good Friday I think I would like something different that my noodley soup so maybe waffles and some smoky tempeh...
Emma JC
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@Emma JC mine is a very simple recipe I got from a friend. Flour, salt, baking powder, a blend of nondairy milk/water and a drop of two of olive oil.
I typically use a cup of flour, a pinch of salt, half a teaspoon of baking powder, a 1/3 of a cup of nondairy milk/water and like maybe a teaspoon of olive oil at the most. If it's too dry, I add a bit more water a little at a time. I get three biscuits out of it. I work the dough just until it's smooth and not too sticky. Then I divide it into three pieces and shape them into hockey puck-like discs. Then I fry it on medium to medium-low heat in a little bit of canola oil, just enough to coat the pan. I use a cast-iron frying pan. Oh, and I heat up the oil/pan first. It's about 3 to 5 minutes on each side, until each side is golden brown. I do test them with a cake tester, as the first batch came out a bit undercooked because I had the heat up too high.
You're welcome!