Blueberry Oatmeal Waffles — Waffles are a favorite among both kids and adults, but there's really not much healthy
about waffle batter.
Not exact matches
Spoon
about 3/4 to 1 cup of
batter into your prepared
waffle iron (more or less depending upon the size and shape of your iron), and spread the
batter into an even layer, stopping
about 1/4 inch from the edge of the iron.
If you have a round
waffle iron like I do, use
about a 3/4 full ice cream scoop's worth of
batter for each
waffle.
Open heated
waffle maker - spoon
about 1/3 cup of
batter on the
waffle griddle, close and use manufacturers instructions for cooking.
Scoop
about 1 cup of the the
batter (depending on the size of your
waffle iron) onto your heated
waffle iron.
Place
about 1/3 cup of the
batter into the
waffle iron and sprinkle a bit of the remaining coconut sugar on top of the
batter in the
waffle iron (you may want to grease the iron with coconut oil or butter to keep sugar from sticking), then close the iron and cook according to your iron's directions.
For me, that was using
about 1/3 c. of
batter for each
waffle and cooking it to the «uniform texture» setting on high.
Pour adequate
waffle batter (
about 1/4 cup to 1/2 cup) onto hot
waffle iron.
Grease a hot
waffle iron and pour
about 1/3 cup
batter per 4 - inch
waffle.
Spoon in enough
batter to cover three - fourths of the surface (
about 2/3 cup for an 8 - by -8-inch
waffle iron).
I used between 1/3 and 1/2 cup
batter for each
waffle and ended up with
about 9
waffles total.
Scoop out
about 1/4 cup of
batter per
waffle and pour onto hot
waffle iron, spreading it to the edges.
I was worried
about my
waffle iron, because I only have a Belgian one, and sometimes it burns thick
batters, but with an extra tablespoon of flour and a splash of buttermilk, they came out moist inside and perfectly crisp on the outside!
Pour the
batter onto the hot
waffle iron (
about 2 cups or according to your
waffle iron) and cook on medium - high setting.
My
waffles took
about 4 minutes to cook, and I used 1/3 -1 / 2 cup of
batter per
waffle, but your
waffle iron may be different.
when
waffle iron is sufficiently hot, spoon
about 1/2 cup of the
batter onto the center of the iron and cook according to your machine's instructions.
Pour
about 2/3 cup of the
batter onto the
waffle iron.
• using a 1/4 cup ice cream scooper, fill each quadrant (of the
waffle iron) with
about 1 1/2 scoops of
batter.
Scoop
about 2/3 cup
batter into the
waffle iron and cook according to manufacturer's directions.
I use
about 1/2 cup / 120 ml of
batter per
waffle.
A 7» Belgian style
waffle uses
about 3/4 cup of
batter; a
waffle that makes thinner, «standard»
waffles uses
about 1/2 cup and will yield more finished
waffles.
When
waffle iron is hot, lightly grease with vegetable oil and pour in
about 1/2 a cup of
waffle batter into each
waffle mould.
Heat the
waffle maker and once it's ready, pour
about 1/4 cup + 1 tablespoon of
batter into a lightly greased
waffle maker until it turns golden brown.
Pour
batter into heated
waffle iron and cook for
about 4 minutes on medium, depending on
waffle iron instructions.
How
about a recipe for the
batter of
waffles as I do not have access to the boxed mixture that everyone is raving
about.
He took
about 3 / 4th cup of the
batter, added 1/4 tsp of baking powder... and put it in the
waffle maker.
Heat your
waffle maker according to manufacturer's instructions and then add
about 1 - 2 tablespoons of
batter to make small
waffle sliders.
Pour half of the
batter into each
waffle iron and cook for
about 3 - 5 minutes.
Pour
about 2/3 cup of
batter onto
waffle maker and cook according to your maker's directions.
Brush the
waffle iron with ghee and pour
about a cup of
batter for each
waffle.
Scoop just enough
batter to cover the
waffle grid and cook until the
waffle is golden brown on both sides,
about 7 - 10 minutes.
Simply hold back
about 1 3/4 cups
batter for later — it makes a mean
waffle!
Thanks for including the note
about sticking — this summer at my parent's cabin we tried to make
waffles and each batch stuck so badly that we had to scrape it out with a butter knife and used the rest of the
batter to make pancakes.
Open heated
waffle maker — spoon
about 1/3 cup of
batter on the
waffle griddle, close and use manufacturers instructions for cooking.
Pour
about 1/3 cupful of
batter into preheated
waffle iron.
Pour 1/3 cupfuls of
batter onto each section of your hot, greased skillet and cook for
about 2 - 4 minutes, depending on your
waffle iron.
Then, pour
about two ladlefuls of the
batter into a greased
waffle maker and close it.
Pour
about 3/4 cup
batter onto
waffle iron.
Spoon
about 1/4 cup
batter per 4 - inch
waffle onto hot
waffle iron (or appropriate amount depending on your
waffle maker), spreading
batter to edges.
Once it's hot, spoon
about 2 1/2 tbsp of the
batter into your
waffle machine and cook for
about 5 minutes (or as per the instructions of your
waffle machine).
I used
about a half cup of
batter and cooked each
waffle for a few minutes.
Spoon
about 1/4 cup of
waffle batter into each square - this will vary depending on the size of your
waffle iron.
Add
about 3/4 cup of
batter for a large Belgian style
waffle maker or use 1/2 cup
batter for a flatter regular
waffle maker.
Once
waffle iron is hot, add 1/4 - 1/2 cup of
batter (depending on your
waffle iron) and cook
about 5 minutes.
Spray
waffle iron with cooking spray and pour
about 1/2 cup
batter per
waffle, and depending on size of
waffle iron, into
waffle iron.
Pour
batter into heated
waffle iron and cook for
about 4 minutes on medium, depending on
waffle iron instructions.
Pour
about 1/2 cup
batter onto the
waffle iron and cook, according to the manufacturer's instructions, until golden brown and crispy.
Pour 1/3 cupfuls of
batter onto each section of your hot, greased skillet and cook for
about 2 - 4 minutes, depending on your
waffle iron.