i top my pancakes with...
i'm a little embarassed my family lived in the middle east until i was five then we went back and forth to kenya and asia all the time (parents still do but i just started uni) so i've never eaten pancakes at a restaurant till recently and had never heard of anything other than lemon and sugar on pancakes like i had had in england so tell me what do you put on pancakes i'm the cook of my student flat and am wondering what to stock up with....
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Sweet Chai maple syrup with ginger and cardamom (http://infusedmaple.com/sweet_chai.html). But sparingly, since this stuff is impossible to find locally. I got my bottle in Vermont.
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Over easy eggs, salt, pepper and chopped up crispy bacon. I have never liked syrup on pancakes. It sounds odd but it just makes them way to heavy to eat - they seem to expand over the next few hours while eating them with the eggs just seems to replace toast.
I know I shouldn't confess to eating at Denny's but I recently had this with their whole grain pancakes and was impressed with the pancakes themselves. Now if I could just get hot eggs and bacon with them!
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re: taiwanesesmalleats
Perhaps it's all the carbohydrates? Pancakes + syrup (either one) = a lot of carbs in the morning.
As a type 1 diabetic I allow myself only 15-20 carbs at breakfast because I am coming off an 8-hr fast (no food while sleeping). Your body sucks up those simple carbs quickly and leave you feeling heavy and tired.
I like the Aunt Jemima whole wheat pancake mix to whip up a batch quickly. Sadly though, I have to use sugar-free syrup and it ain't even close to the real stuff. :-(
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re: waddleidoer
oh man that reminds me my parents live in the mountains right near a huge berry farm with the best rasberries, and strawberries next time i visit i have to try them with some gluten free pancakes!
and my brothers first job was at a bluberry farm in northern nsw i loved it when he would bring home freebies we would devour them in seconds, if any were left we made muffins which i loved so i am going to give the bluberry in the pancake batter a try (tried the banana in the batter YUM, and did a variation with buckwheat flour, banana and cottage cheese i reapeat YUM)
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In our house, it was always take a pancake, apply a layer of sour cream, whatever fresh fruit was in the house (pears, cherries, peaches, berries, sometimes fried apples), top with another pancake, drizzle honey or real maple syrup on top. We'd only put the butter on the table if we had guests, because we knew most people would find our way weird. I'm still not sure why my parents always did it this way, but "normal" pancakes are still weirdly unsatisfying for me.
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Butter and cane syrup. Haven't any of ya'll been in the South and tasted that delicacy?
If not, you are missing something good. (I also like maple)›2 Replies -
salted butter and real maple syrup. i am not a fan of fresh fruit on top of pancakes, though its a very common preparation. I do, however, love sliced banana *in* the pancakes!
As a kid, I was more likely to eat them Swedish style: rolled up with the filling inside (either butter and syrup or jam).
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re: lynnlato
Me three, about blueberries and syrup.
On Blueberry pancakes: Butter and a little plain sugar. Can't wait to try lemon juice and brown sugar.
On plain pancakes, when the maple syrup runs out: canned peaches or other fruit, in "heavy syrup."
Try this: Heat a blend of honey and frozen orange juice concentrate until it pours.
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Hi: I like to make pancakes with almost no sugar, but with salt, corn kernels and scallions added in.
Topping: roasted red pepper dip.This is about my favourite combo, since trying it at the Cafe de la Paz (pan-Andean restaurant IIRC) in Berkeley years and years ago......
Other than that, real maple syrup, and various fresh fruit and a smidgen of butter ......
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When I was a kid, we only made French-style crepes. I ate them with butter and brown sugar, rolled up, with the sugar still crunchy.
Now, of course, that's way too sweet for me. Crepes or pancakes, I like them totally plain, preferably with Greek yogurt and sliced bananas on the side.
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Usually maple syrup or powdered sugar and butter, but occasionally molasses. For a more savoury breakfast, I have them with a side of fried trout! YUM!
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I like to warm maple syrup and put fresh fruit in it, particularly blueberries or peaches so they give up a little of their juices. As much as I love butter, I've managed to give it up on pancakes, but either syrup in the American style, or jam or lemon/sugar in the European style are my style.
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Oh - it has to be butter and syrup
that's it.same for waffles!
Oh! except for waffles and ice cream!! Yummmm›2 Replies-
re: NellyNel
Yummm ... waffles and ice cream! Since I only cook for myself, even a half batch of waffles is more than I can eat for breakfast, so I sometimes make ice cream sandwiches with the leftovers!
As for pancakes, it really depends on what kind of pancakes. The lemon and sugar the op mentioned is good only on very thin pancakes. For fluffy American style pancakes you need something more -- I'm personally a butter and maple syrup person as well, and yes, they go on top of each pancake, which means between pancakes in a stack.
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re: Ruth Lafler
Gosh I have to stop reading these posts at work!
By lunchtime - I am STARVING and salivating and usually craving something I've been reading about....Lasagna, spaghetti and meatballs, creme brulee...and today - PANCAKES with butter and syrup (and a side of sausage of course!)....maybe some waffles and ice cream for dessert!!
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I don't put anything on "top" of my pancakes.
I prefer to dress the pancakes with stuff "between" each pancake.
I like to make a peanut butter jelly and banana pancake sandwich.
Take one pancake, spread some peanut butter and fruit jam of your choice (I prefer blueberry), top with sliced bananas, and then place a pancake on top of it all. Then eat.
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http://www.chow.com/home_cooking_digest/3838
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/444130
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/596962
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/324623oh, and there's no need to be embarrassed!
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