I went out a puchased some sugar-free syrups in Raspberry, Chocolate,
Hazelnut and Vanilla (on sale at Safeway), now what do I do with them
except use them in beverages?
I use them to flavor my home-made yogurts, mostly, or to make flavored SF
Soymilk drinks, or "mug muffins". I wonder if you could make flavored meringue
cookies with them? Or flavored whipped cream? Just off the top of my head :).
Mostly I flavor my yogurt, because I make about a gallon plain (with whipping
cream and half'n'half - very rich!), then I pour the syrup over it in my bowl
when I eat it.
Oh yeah! I use them in my hot cereal too! (1 part oatmeal, 1 part ground nuts,
2 parts oat bran - I don't care for a lot of flax, myself...)
His,
Sherry
My Website - Itty Bitty Birdie Bites - Facebook - Blog - YouTube
Music is the companion of joy and the medicine of sorrow. ~ anonymous
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jo" <jlr53257@...>
>I went out a puchased some sugar-free syrups in Raspberry, Chocolate,
> Hazelnut and Vanilla (on sale at Safeway), now what do I do with them
> except use them in beverages?
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
I use them a lot in baking. But my most frequent use of them is to
make my own flavored water. Somehow I just can't manage to force
myself to drink enough plain water. So I add a couple of teaspoonfuls
of a sugar-free syrup to a glass. I love it that way, and can get my
recommended water intake with no trouble at all.
Nadine
--- In low-carb-recipe-exchange@yahoogroups.com, "Jo" <jlr53257@...>
wrote:
>
> I went out a puchased some sugar-free syrups in Raspberry, Chocolate,
> Hazelnut and Vanilla (on sale at Safeway), now what do I do with them
> except use them in beverages?
>
Drizzle over pancakes! The raspberry syrup with a few real raspberries
and some whipped cream on pancakes would be delish. The hazlenut with a
few pecans baked into and sprinkled over the pancake and topped with a
little whipped cream sounds good too.
Separate eggs. Beat egg whites til soft peaks begin to form, beat
remaining ingredients together, then fold into whites
. Plop by 1/3C amounts and fry like regular pancakes.
My husband even likes these and always asks why I didn't make more!
Ann N
--- In low-carb-recipe-exchange@yahoogroups.com, "Jo" <jlr53257@...>
wrote:
>
> I went out a puchased some sugar-free syrups in Raspberry, Chocolate,
> Hazelnut and Vanilla (on sale at Safeway), now what do I do with them
> except use them in beverages?
>
I don't use a recipe, I just make yogurt, but I'm sure there are recipes all
over the place online. Otherwise I can tell you what I do:
Fill a 2 gal. thermal container with HOT HOT HOT water and seal tightly; set
aside. Scald a stainless dutch oven to kill any bacteria, set on stove to
dry (takes only a couple of minutes for the water to evaporate out); scald
large metal spoon and small bowl. Put 3 quarts of half'n'half and 1 quart
of heavy cream in dutch oven; heat over warm, stirring to keep from burning
on the bottom, until it starts to steam and bubbles form around the sides -
do not boil. Let cool until a skin forms over the top and remove skin.
Remove 1/2c of cream and stir with 1/2c plain full-fat yogurt. (Choose a
yogurt that has the probiotics you want in your yogurt.) Pour back into the
pan and stir well. Dump the hot water out of the thermal container and
replace with cream/yogurt mixture before the container has a chance to cool.
Cap tightly and set in a warm place (I use the top of my fridge) for 24
hours.
Remember to keep back 1/2c of your yogurt to use to culture your next batch.
I will tell you this: once you make your own yogurt, you will NEVER go back
to store-bought! The cultures will eat the sugars out of the cream and you
will be left with a delicously thick and rich yogurt that doesn't even
compare to what comes in a plastic cup!
His,
Sherry
Houghton Lake, MI
www.owly.net
----- Original Message -----
From: "gigi8094" <cfontanin@...>
> Can you please tell me where to get that yogurt recipe
I don't use a recipe, I just make yogurt, but I'm sure there are recipes all
over the place online. Otherwise I can tell you what I do:
Fill a 2 gal. thermal container with HOT HOT HOT water and seal tightly; set
aside. Scald a stainless dutch oven to kill any bacteria, set on stove to
dry (takes only a couple of minutes for the water to evaporate out); scald
large metal spoon and small bowl. Put 3 quarts of half'n'half and 1 quart
of heavy cream in dutch oven; heat over warm, stirring to keep from burning
on the bottom, until it starts to steam and bubbles form around the sides -
do not boil. Let cool until a skin forms over the top and remove skin.
Remove 1/2c of cream and stir with 1/2c plain full-fat yogurt. (Choose a
yogurt that has the probiotics you want in your yogurt.) Pour back into the
pan and stir well. Dump the hot water out of the thermal container and
replace with cream/yogurt mixture before the container has a chance to cool.
Cap tightly and set in a warm place (I use the top of my fridge) for 24
hours.
Remember to keep back 1/2c of your yogurt to use to culture your next batch.
I will tell you this: once you make your own yogurt, you will NEVER go back
to store-bought! The cultures will eat the sugars out of the cream and you
will be left with a delicously thick and rich yogurt that doesn't even
compare to what comes in a plastic cup!
His,
Sherry
Houghton Lake, MI
www.owly.net
----- Original Message -----
From: "gigi8094" <cfontanin@...>
> Can you please tell me where to get that yogurt recipe
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Well, no more than the sum of its parts, and certainly less since the sugars
are consumed during culturing. When I do my figuring, though, I use 8g/cup,
based upon a discussion several years ago on ASDLC.
His,
Sherry
Houghton Lake, MI
www.owly.net
----- Original Message -----
From: <susie5553@...>
> this yogurt sounds so good-can someone tell me how many carb per serving?
Well, no more than the sum of its parts, and certainly less since the sugars
are consumed during culturing. When I do my figuring, though, I use 8g/cup,
based upon a discussion several years ago on ASDLC.
His,
Sherry
Houghton Lake, MI
www.owly.net
----- Original Message -----
From: <susie5553@...>
> this yogurt sounds so good-can someone tell me how many carb per serving?
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
I use them to flavor cream cheese to use with "muffles" (carbquik
muffins cooked in a waffle iron instead of a muffin tin). I sandwich
cream cheese between two waffles to make a danish-style breakfast. I
use hazelnut with pecan waffles, vanilla with banana nut & chocolate
chip, lemon with lemon poppyseed, etc.
Sharon
>
> I went out a puchased some sugar-free syrups in Raspberry, Chocolate,
> Hazelnut and Vanilla (on sale at Safeway), now what do I do with them
> except use them in beverages?
>
Thank you that sounds great! How much syrup do you add to the mix?
Jo from Oregon
--- In low-carb-recipe-exchange@yahoogroups.com, "Sharon Wertz"
<sbwertz@...> wrote:
>
> --- In low-carb-recipe-exchange@yahoogroups.com, "Jo" <jlr53257@>
> wrote:
>
> I use them to flavor cream cheese to use with "muffles" (carbquik
> muffins cooked in a waffle iron instead of a muffin tin). I
sandwich
> cream cheese between two waffles to make a danish-style breakfast.
I
> use hazelnut with pecan waffles, vanilla with banana nut &
chocolate
> chip, lemon with lemon poppyseed, etc.
>
> Sharon
> >
> > I went out a puchased some sugar-free syrups in Raspberry,
Chocolate,
> > Hazelnut and Vanilla (on sale at Safeway), now what do I do with
them
> > except use them in beverages?
> >
>
I use about a tablespoon to 8 oz cream cheese. We like it rather
sweet, so I add a little extra splenda. It makes it too runny if you
add too much of the syrup. Heat the creamcheese in the microwave
until it is soft and stir the syrup and splenda into it. You can
also use vanilla, lemon, almond, or orange extract. The orange goes
really well with cranberry orange waffles.
There are only the two of us, so my basic recipe is 1 cup carbquick,
1 tbsp oil, 1 egg, whatever additions (nuts, cranberries,
blueberries, chocolate chips, etc) and enough water to make a pancake
batter consistency. Then bake it in the waffle iron. Be sure to
spray the iron with pam before each waffle or they will stick.
This makes two 8" round waffles in my iron. Filled and folded in
half and cut into wedges, it makes 4 "muffles".
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
>
> Thank you that sounds great! How much syrup do you add to the mix?
>
> Jo from Oregon
>
>
> --- In low-carb-recipe-exchange@yahoogroups.com, "Sharon Wertz"
> <sbwertz@> wrote:
> >
> > --- In low-carb-recipe-exchange@yahoogroups.com, "Jo" <jlr53257@>
> > wrote:
> >
> > I use them to flavor cream cheese to use with "muffles" (carbquik
> > muffins cooked in a waffle iron instead of a muffin tin). I
> sandwich
> > cream cheese between two waffles to make a danish-style
breakfast.
> I
> > use hazelnut with pecan waffles, vanilla with banana nut &
> chocolate
> > chip, lemon with lemon poppyseed, etc.
> >
> > Sharon
> > >
> > > I went out a puchased some sugar-free syrups in Raspberry,
> Chocolate,
> > > Hazelnut and Vanilla (on sale at Safeway), now what do I do
with
> them
> > > except use them in beverages?
> > >
> >
>