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Recipes Needed Please...


GF Lover

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Adalaide Mentor

Oh man, I've been makin' bad panko crumbs for awhile now.  I just take a hunk of year old gluten-free French bread out of the freezer and stick it in my mini food processor, watch it closely, and when I have big crumbs, consider it panko.  If I  don't catch it in time, I substitute bread crumbs.  :wub:

 

That's two of us doing it wrong. I doubt either of us have ever suffered from it though!


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Marilyn R Community Regular

When I die, I surely hope it will be from Chocolate, duck fat, or spices, possibly Vodka, cheese or ice cream.   Could be a good Obituary about death by bad panko crumbs though.

Adalaide Mentor

When I die, I surely hope it will be from Chocolate, duck fat, or spices, possibly Vodka, cheese or ice cream.   Could be a good Obituary about death by bad panko crumbs though.

 

If not cutting the crust off the bread when we make bread crumbs while calling them panko will kill us, well.... I'm not sure about you but I'm all sorts of screwed. :lol: I do make large crumbs though, because who likes bread that has been processed until it's like sand? Maybe I get points for being half right.

GF Lover Rising Star

Having nightmares about Panko Open Original Shared Link

Adalaide Mentor

And on that note, and before you get scared out of the kitchen... I'll post the cornbread pudding recipe over here like I said I would and where recipes are supposed to be gathering for you. I only said I was going to do it Monday then totally forgot like a doofus. By the way, the part of the directions that says to pour out the bacon fat and add olive oil? Yeah... heretics wrote that. If there isn't enough bacon fat in my pan I just add olive oil until it looks more or less like 2 tablespoons. I mean, what kind of person dumps out bacon fat just so they can cook vegetables in something else? Crazy!

 

Cornbread Pudding

 

INGREDIENTS

¼ lb smoked bacon, chopped

2 tbsp olive oil

1 cup diced onion

½ cup each diced red & green onion

4 cups gluten free bread crumbs

1 (14.75 oz) can cream style corn

4 eggs, lightly beaten

½ cup chicken stock

½ tsp dried thyme leaves

½ tsp dried rubbed sage

salt & pepper to taste


INSTRUCTIONS

  1. Preheat oven to 350°. Grease a 2 quart baking dish.
  2. Sauté bacon until cooked, not crisp. Remove bacon with slotted spoon and to paper towels.
  3. Pour off bacon fat and heat olive oil. Add onions and peppers and sauté until soft.
  4. Transfer onions and peppers to large mixing bowl, add bacon. Toss with remaining ingredients.
  5. Spoon into baking dish. Bake 50-60 minutes, until browned and firm.
GF Lover Rising Star

Thanks Addy and YES, everything is better with bacon!!!

Adalaide Mentor

Thanks Addy and YES, everything is better with bacon!!!

 

OMG, I was just over at the J&D's website. Apparently they make a baconlube. :ph34r: Some things don't need bacon. Yeah, I said it. (also inappropriate conversation for the win)


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Marilyn R Community Regular

Having nightmares about Panko Open Original Shared Link

Sorry gluten-free Lover!  Loved your animation though. 

 

I googled gluten-free green bean casserole and saw one where you fry sliced onions in corn starch, cook the beans, make a gluten-free white sauce with chopped mushrooms...I should have linked it, but I'm sure you need a project to keep your mind off the panko.

 

xxx

LauraTX Rising Star

I think I am going to try green bean casserole with pacific organics cream of mushroom, and crushed lays potato chips on top.  My husband hates onions so I think this might mutually benefit us.  I guess maybe I will add the chips on top near the end so they don't get too mushy?

Celtic Queen Explorer

This dinner roll recipe is awesome.  It's gluten-free and dairy free and I love, love, love these. I make them on weekends all the time.  They use a mixer, but not a food processor.

 

Gluten Free Dairy Free Soft Dinner Rolls Recipe

Posted By Carol Kicinski On November 18, 2011 @ 9:57 am In Breads | Open Original Shared Link

 
Gluten Free Dairy Free Soft Dinner Rolls Recipe Ingredients

2 tablespoons dry active yeast
2 teaspoons sugar
2 cups rice milk (or milk) – warm but not hot
*1½ cups superfine or Asian White Rice Flour
*½ cup superfine or Asian Sweet Rice Flour (also called glutinous rice flour)
*¾ cup potato starch (not potato flour)
*½ cup tapioca starch
3 teaspoons xanthan gum
1 ½ teaspoons kosher or fine sea salt
1 tablespoon baking powder
3 Open Original Shared Link – use divided
¼ cup butter or non-dairy butter substitute (Earth Balance recommended) plus more for brushing the pans
¼ cup honey
1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar

*in place of the various flours and starches you can use 3¼ cups of a good quality, all-purpose gluten free flour blend.

Directions

Combine the yeast, sugar and warmed milk in a small bowl and whisk to dissolve the sugar. Let sit for 6 – 8 minutes or until the mixture is foamy and had increased in volume.

Combine the flours, starches (or all-purpose gluten free flour blend), xanthan gum, salt and baking powder in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment. Mix for 30 seconds on medium-low to combine and break up any lumps in the potato starch.

Add the yeast mixture, 2 eggs, melted butter substitute (or butter), honey and vinegar. Mix on medium low until combined. Scrap down the sides of the bowl, turn the mixer on high and mix for 3 minutes. You should have a very thick, smooth batter.

Brush 2 standard muffin pans with melted butter (or butter substitute) or spray with gluten free, non-stick cooking spray. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.

Spoon the batter into the prepared muffin pans, filling about ¾ full. Alternately you can use a small (#60) ice cream scoop and place 3 scoops in each muffin tin (like a clover leaf). Cover with a clean kitchen towel and place in a warm, draft free place to rise. Let rise for 35 minutes or until the dough has almost doubled in size.

Beat the remaining egg with 1 teaspoon of water very well with a fork. Gently brush the tops of each roll with the beaten egg.

Bake for 17 – 18 minutes or until golden brown. Let cool in the pans for 15 minutes.

The rolls can be made ahead – bake them, let them cool in the pans, wrap with plastic wrap and refrigerate for up to 2 days. Warm for a few minutes in a 350 degree oven.

Servings

A gluten free recipe that makes 24

 

It's from the simplygluten-free.com website.

 

  • 2 weeks later...
MGR Apprentice

Marilyn,

 

That sounds excellent.  Thank you.  What is graham Masala?

 

Colleen

It is actually called Garam Masala, and it is a space mixture from India - you can buy them already prepared in shops, but I would be careful because some mixtures might have some flower in them... However, the mixture is one of my favourite spice blends, just sprinkle on chicken breast, steaks, etc before grilling- also you can use it to make up marinades with natural yoghurt (if you can have it), etc

MGR Apprentice

Sorry, Colleen about answering your Garam Masala question again... I am still new to this forum and have just discovered how to retrieve messages further down the thread!!

GF Lover Rising Star

Sorry, Colleen about answering your Garam Masala question again... I am still new to this forum and have just discovered how to retrieve messages further down the thread!!

 

Blame it on Brain Fog.  All the rest of us do  :D

 

Colleen

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    • trents
      So, essentially all of the nutrition in the food we eat is absorbed through the villous lining of the small bowel. This is the section of the intestinal track that is damaged by celiac disease. This villous lining is composed of billions of finger-like projections that create a huge amount of surface area for absorbing nutrients. For the celiac person, when gluten is consumed, it triggers an autoimmune reaction in this area which, of course, generates inflammation. The antibodies connected with this inflammation is what the celiac blood tests are designed to detect but this inflammation, over time, wears down the finger-like projections of the villous lining. Of course, when this proceeds for an extended period of time, greatly reduces the absorption efficiency of the villous lining and often results in many and various nutrient deficiency-related health issues. Classic examples would be osteoporosis and iron deficiency. But there are many more. Low D3 levels is a well-known celiac-caused nutritional deficiency. So is low B12. All the B vitamins in fact. Magnesium, zinc, etc.  Celiac disease can also cause liver inflammation. You mention elevated ALP levels. Elevated liver enzymes over a period of 13 years was what led to my celiac diagnosis. Within three months of going gluten free my liver enzymes normalized. I had elevated AST and ALT. The development of sensitivities to other food proteins is very common in the celiac population. Most common cross reactive foods are dairy and oats but eggs, soy and corn are also relatively common offenders. Lactose intolerance is also common in the celiac population because of damage to the SB lining.  Eggs when they are scrambled or fried give me a gut ache. But when I poach them, they do not. The steam and heat of poaching causes a hydrolysis process that alters the protein in the egg. They don't bother me in baked goods either so I assume the same process is at work. I bought a plastic poacher on Amazon to make poaching very easy. All this to say that many of the issues you describe could be caused by celiac disease. 
    • catnapt
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    • trents
      Welcome, @catnapt! The most recent guidelines are the daily consumption of a minimum of 10g of gluten (about the amount found in 4-6 slices of wheat bread) for a minimum of two weeks. But if possible stretching that out even more would enhance the chances of getting valid test results. These guidelines are for those who have been eating gluten free for a significant amount of time. It's called the "gluten challenge".  Yes, you can develop celiac disease at any stage of life. There is a genetic component but also a stress trigger that is needed to activate the celiac genes. About 30-40% of the general population possesses the genetic potential to develop celiac disease but only about 1% of the general population actually develop celiac disease. For most with the potential, the triggering stress event doesn't happen. It can be many things but often it is a viral infection. Having said that, it is also the case that many, many people who eventually are diagnosed with celiac disease probably experienced the actual onset years before. Many celiacs are of the "silent" type, meaning that symptoms are largely missing or very minor and get overlooked until damage to the small bowel lining becomes advanced or they develop iron deficiency anemia or some other medical problem associated with celiac disease. Many, many are never diagnosed or are diagnosed later in life because they did not experience classic symptoms. And many physicians are only looking for classic symptoms. We now know that there are over 200 symptoms/medical problems associated with celiac disease but many docs are only looking for things like boating, gas, diarrhea. I certainly understand your concerns about not wanting to damage your body by taking on a gluten challenge. Your other option is to totally commit to gluten free eating and see if your symptoms improve. It can take two years or more for complete healing of the small bowel lining once going gluten free but usually people experience significant improvement well before then. If their is significant improvement in your symptoms when going seriously gluten free, then you likely have your answer. You would either have celiac disease or NCGS (Non Celiac Gluten Sensitivity).
    • catnapt
      after several years of issues with a para-gland issue, my endo has decided it's a good idea for me to be tested for celiac disease. I am 70 yrs old and stunned to learn that you can get celiac this late in life. I have just gradually stopped eating most foods that contain gluten over the past several years- they just make me feel ill- although I attributed it to other things like bread spiking blood sugar- or to the things I ate *with* the bread or crackers etc   I went to a party in Nov and ate a LOT of a vegan roast made with vital wheat gluten- as well as stuffing, rolls and pie crust... and OMG I was so sick! the pain, the bloating, the gas, the nausea... I didn't think it would ever end (but it did) and I was ready to go the ER but it finally subsided.   I mentioned this to my endo and now she wants me to be tested for celiac after 2 weeks of being on gluten foods. She has kind of flip flopped on how much gluten I should eat, telling me that if the symptoms are severe I can stop. I am eating 2-3 thin slices of bread per day (or english muffins) and wow- it does make me feel awful. But not as bad as when I ate that massive amnt of vital wheat gluten. so I will continue on if I have to... but what bothers me is - if it IS celiac, it seems stupid for lack of a better word, to intentionally cause more damage to my body... but I am also worried, on the other hand, that this is not a long enough challenge to make the blood work results valid.   can you give me any insight into this please?   thank you
    • trents
      The biopsy looks for damage to the mucosal lining of the small bowel from the inflammation caused by celiac disease when gluten is ingested. Once you remove gluten from the diet, inflammation subsides and the mucosal lining begins to heal. 
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