Since my
first batch of muffins was tasty, but small and flat - topped, it was time to experiment and find out how to make dome topped muffins.
One of the most requested foods my oldest son asks me to bake when he comes home from college to visit is a
big batch of muffins.
Make a healthier
batch of muffins by including natural sweeteners, fresh fruit, whole grains, warm spices, and crunchy walnuts.
How many times should I multiply the recipe for a
full batch of muffins, and are there any modifications?
-LSB-...] did a couple
of batches of muffins; this one, and this one, and also processed a pumpkin, leaving behind several (and by several I mean 13)-LSB-...]
I'm sure it's a familiar story: impulse purchases thrown in the freezer only to be forgotten for months,
half batches of muffins stashed away to stop me from eating them all in one go, mysterious foil - wrapped items, and of course those neat containers of homecooked beans and grains, which would have been sensible to have on hand — only if there was actually space for them...
There's plenty of copycat recipes out there where you can easily whip up your
own batch of muffin mix to keep in your pantry.
Every morning I have been making a
fresh batch of muffins for Mr. Mother Thyme to grab heading off to work and for the kids and I to enjoy.
Most of the time I just say no thank you — I don't need to try your new straw, or artificial sweetener that you only need to use a drop to sweeten a
whole batch of muffins.
Even if you're not ready for pumpkin muffins yet, at the very least, sprinkle turbinado on your
next batch of muffins.
They devour my creations quickly and I am always left wondering where that
huge batch of muffins or bread or pancakes went.
I cant decide if I am more proud that its my first
batch of muffins without sugar and oil, that I went commando on my first baking recipe with success, got to put that tired zucchini and banana to use or that these will not last the next 24 hours.
So to solve this issue, I like to make a big
batch of muffins on Sundays for my husband and I for the entire week and this recipe turned out super delicious!
I did a couple
of batches of muffins; this one, and this one, and also processed a pumpkin, leaving behind several (and by several I mean 13) portions of frozen pumpkin puree for more muffin baking.
I like to make
big batches of muffins to have in the freezer for quick breakfasts and to send along as snacks for mid-day.
I typically use 5 full drops of liquid stevia in a
small batch of muffins (6 muffins) but if I'm using a naturally sweet ingredient like bananas, that's not always the case.
Let me start by telling you this: this is the
third batch of these muffins that I've made in three weeks — that's the sort of muffins we're dealing with today.
Because I didn't trust myself around the
second batch of muffins, I immediately froze them for an on - the - go breakfast or afternoon treat.
Unfortunately the
first batch of muffins was a crumbly disaster, but my 1 year old niece still thought they were pretty great.
As a follow up to my previous semi-stalkerish comment, I would like to tell you that I have, fiiiiiinally (it felt like forever), baked up
a batch of these muffins.
So then it was free - for - all and my kids ate whatever they found for breakfast, then my oldest made
a batch of muffins for a late morning snack and then it was nap time.