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Posted: Sat Jan 28, 2006 3:06 pm
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In honour of this new guild, I bring forth the Recipes post!
Vegan Banana Muffin Recipe
Wholewheat flour 1 Cup Soy Flour 3/4 Cup Baking Powder 1 Teaspoon Vegan Brown Sugar 1 cup Salt 1/4 teaspoon Vanilla Soymilk 3/4 cup Canola/Soy/Grapeseed Oil 3 tablespoons Egg Replacer (the equalivalent of 2 eggs) Vanilla Extract 1 teaspoon Bananas 2 (the browner the better!)
OPTIONAL Garnish: -1 more banana, sliced -Oats -Brown Sugar
1. Crank up your oven to 400 F. 2. Grease up your muffin pan. 3. Mix all your dry ingriedents together in a large bowl (Wholewheat flour, Soy flour, Baking powder, Brown Sugar, Salt) 4. In a separate bowl, mix your wet ingredents together (Soy milk, Fake eggs, Oil, Vanilla). 5. Do the mash! The bananna mash! (In a separate bowl or food processor) 6. Dump the banana into the Wet bowl, and mix. 7. Fold the Wet mix into the dry mix and mix until everything is just mixed. Over mixing will result in hockey puck like muffins. 8. Pour or scoop the batter into the greased pan. 9. OPTIONAL: Apply Garnishes (whichever ones you want). 10. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes.
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Posted: Sat Jan 28, 2006 5:12 pm
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Posted: Sat Jan 28, 2006 5:52 pm
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Okie, here it goes:
1/2 block of FIRM tofu 2 eggs (or, for vegans, egg substitute) 2 cups of bean sprouts (more or less, depends on how much you like them) 1/2 can of stewed tomatoes Basil Salt & pepper
Remove tofu from package. Slice tofu into semi-thin strips, and then slice again in half. Lightly oil a pan and put on the stove on medium heat. Add tofu. Pan-cook until lightly brown, turning tofu over or stirring around with a spatula or wok-spoon. This may take a while, as tofu tends to take a while to cook. When tofu is almost cooked all the way through (just cut one in half; make sure it's nearly brown all the way through), add salt and pepper, and any other seasoning your prefer.
Add eggs, bean sprouts and tomatoes. Cook and seperate eggs with spatula to get a scrambled-egg type of appearance, and continually stir like you're stir-frying, until tofu is golden brown and sprouts slightly limp. Add basil. Cook for a few more minutes and take off pan. Serve immediately.
It's important to season the tofu and add other exotic flavors, like basil, or seasoning salt if you like because otherwise the tofu is very bland and you'll not want to have it any more. Hope this helps. It makes enough for you to have dinner one night, and have leftovers for lunch the next day. It keeps very well in the fridge.
Something else you can pair with this is steamed broccoli, or a vegetarian-type pasta. It's also very good by itself.
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Posted: Sat Jan 28, 2006 8:02 pm
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Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2006 9:18 pm
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Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2006 9:32 pm
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Posted: Mon Jan 30, 2006 8:15 pm
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Posted: Tue Jan 31, 2006 12:35 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2006 6:17 pm
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[Matsuko] Hi peoples! Since I don't exactly make my own food...often...yet, I searched around and found a nice website with vegetarian recipes: http://vegweb.com/recipes/There are a lot of categories to choose from! The VeggieWook recipe seems quite appetizing, though they spellt wok wrong. ^^ Can't wait till the weekend!
Yeah that place is an awesome place to start. They've got pretty much got a recipe every thing under the sun.
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Posted: Fri Mar 17, 2006 11:37 am
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Posted: Fri Mar 17, 2006 1:11 pm
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Posted: Sat Mar 18, 2006 12:09 pm
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Posted: Sat Apr 08, 2006 7:07 am
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Soymilk is yummy and healthy, but is also really expensive when purchased at the store. Follow these steps and you too can have barrels of soymilk sitting around your place.
You'll Need: Lotsa soybeans, lotsa water, two gallons worth of empty bottles
1. Find a food co-op, chinese grocery store, or farmer's market that sells dried soybeans in bulk. I pay fifty nine-cents a pound. That's a pretty good going rate.
2. Rinse five cups of soybeans really well. I put them in a big strainer basket and rinse them in cold water for a while, then I put them all in a big container and fill it up with water. To clean them really good, I then swirl them around in the water with my fingertips and dump out all of the water. The water starts coming out cleaner every time you do this, so keep going until you feel comfortable with the color of the water. Remember that this stuff is thrown on dirty trucks and kept in filthy warehouses filled with gross chemicals and grime.
3. Soak the five cups of squeeky clean soybeans in ten cups of water overnight (covered). Ten to twelve hours usually does it about right. Some of my friends talk about changing the water halfway through, but I'm lazy. Sometimes I don't even clean them right >.>
4. After soaking, the soybeans will look really big and not at all like soybeans anymore. Put two cups of the soybeans into a blender with five cups of water. Blend on the "grind" function for about a minute. Put the blended mush water into a five gallon stockpot (or smaller pots if you don't have the big one) and repeat until all the beans are blended. The stockpot is really handy for making beer, too. Vegan Guinness is amazing!
5. Turn your stove onto a good medium heat and bring the soon-to-be soymilk to a boil. Don't put the stove on high because it'll burn a lot of the milk. If you're using smaller pots: watchout for boilovers! As soon as the milk begins to boil, reduce the hit to a simmer and continue the simmer for twenty minutes.
6. While the soy is simmering, grab a large heat resistant container like a mixing bowl or a good funnel and empty bottles/jars (we use liter liquor bottles and empty forties because we're punx rox) and start filling your sink with halfway with cold water. Toss all of that ice you made into the sink, too. Once the soy is done simmering, you're going to have a lot of work to do. Creativity with materials is important here; use whatever you have at your disposal to make the job easier.
7. So the soy is done simmering. Now you have to seperate the beans from the milk. There are several methods to do this. Look at my personal evolution:
a. With an empty sink, I poured the milk through a fine strainer resting on a plastic water pitcher from a dollar store. I used a rice spoon to press all of the milk from the pulp. I then transfered the milk slowly from the pitcher into the empty bottles. Once all of the milk was bottled I filled the sink with cold water and ice cubes and let the milk chill, then refrigerated it.
b. In a dumpster one night I drunkenly came across a batman costume cape. After washing it with a load of my clothes, I used it to strain the pulp of the soy from the milk by rubberbanding it around the mouth of the pitcher.
c. My roommate picked up a colander and a mixing bowl for some reason, and we'd acquired a stockpot for beer brewing, so I cooked up the soymilk in the stockpot and filled the sink with ice and water. Then, I lined the colander with some cheesecloth and put it in the mixing bowl. After pouring the soymilk into the mixing bowl, I just lifted out the colander, wrapped up the cheesecloth, and pressed all of the soymilk out with the rice spoon. Then I put the mixing bowl in the sink of water and ice and stirred until the milk was cold.
As you can see, the tools available can drastically alter how easily this step can be done.
8. Refrigerate. Enjoy. The milk should last for five days.
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