> The recipe certainly looks like it will be worth a try. I miss pancakes
> and waffles so this could be a treat.
> Thanks for sharing the info.
> After eight years of this disease and all the food disappointments that
> have come with it, I've developed a flexibility and gratitude one sees in
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> suggestion, I think we'd all appreciate hearing it. Maybe allspice? Maybe
> pumpkin pie spice?
When I saw the soy flour and unsweetened soy milk, I had to pass. I do
not mind tofu, but every soy flour pasta I tried had the unpalatable
chewiness of rubber bands, and I just can't stand the taste of "beans"
in my pastry or cake choices. "Soy cheese" is just such an oxymoron that
it should be banned from every lexicon. "Low fat" cheeses for the most
part have a very unpleasant, almost plastic like taste, and are an
abomination as it is. ;-) To each their own.
Dennis (Type 2)
Uncle Enrico - 11 Mar 2006 15:32 GMT
When I first tasted some raw soy flour, I thought "Yuck. This stuff is
AWFUL."
But when I made some cookies and cooked them, voila! No bean taste. The
concoctions made with soy flour are not not as wonderful as those made with
wheat flour, but for me, they're a deal I'm willing to make to eat safely.
I've never tried soy pastas. A great vegetarian restaurant in Manhattan
Beach, CA uses Tofu in its recipes to replace cheese and does a good job
with it. I've tried tofu hot dogs and tofu sliced cheeses and don't like
either.
It may be that my "grateful refugee" mentality or that my taste buds are
not so sensitive to the soy bean's beany flavor. I know from experience that
everyone isn't so accepting of soy. Another soy item I don't like is stir
fried chunks of tofu in Chinese cuisine.
I can say that I was pleasantly surprised with the soy pancakes.
>> After eight years of this disease and all the food disappointments that
>> have come with it, I've developed a flexibility and gratitude one sees in
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>
> Dennis (Type 2)