Is whole wheat pastry flour different from
just regular whole wheat flour?
Hello, Can this be made with
just regular whole wheat flour?
I use whole wheat pastry specifically when I bake because it yields a lighter and more tender baked good vs. when I use
just regular whole wheat flour.
If I wanted to make these whole wheat lasagna noodles would you recommend using whole wheat pastry flour, or
just regular whole wheat flour?
Not exact matches
Just made this recipe only used coconut butter instead of
regular butter and 1 cup
whole wheat flour / 1/2 white flour.
You can find this by King Arthur, Bob's Red Mill or Trader Joe's, but
regular whole wheat works fine too,
just don't use pastry flour.
For this recipe
regular whole wheat would be
just fine.
If you're having trouble finding it, though — then definitely
just take our suggestion of using 1/2
regular whole wheat flour and 1/2 white, all - purpose flour.
* I couldn't find
whole wheat orzo, so we
just used
regular.
I used quinoa pasta for this pasta salad recipe (found a great big bag at Costco recently), but your favorite
whole wheat or
regular pasta would work
just fine.
Hi Nava,
just made a batch, but had to make some subs... no
whole wheat flour, so took 8 cups AP, added 2 cups bran and 3/4 cup germ no apple sauce, so I diced 2 medium sized Empire apples, and micro waved for 5 minutes, left the peel on, but think next time might peel them
regular cooking oil 3/4 each of blue berries and rasp berries..
We don't have white
whole wheat flour in Finland, so I
just combined a little
regular white flour with a larger amount -LSB-...]
No offense to anyone enjoying
whole wheat, but could I
just use
regular flour?
I
just used
regular all - purpose flour since it's such a marginal amount, but you could use
wheat or white
whole wheat id that's what you have.
I did make a couple substitutions; I used
regular whole wheat flour because I
just found the white
whole wheat at a store finally & wanted to use the other stuff up first.
Just putting my two cents out there... I only use White
whole wheat, or
regular whole wheat mixed with the white... It's never come out dense.
I
just bought a large bag of
regular whole wheat.
In recipes that call for
just 1 or 2 eggs, a flax or chia egg can usually replace
regular eggs — especially in recipes that call for all purpose or
whole wheat flour.
Only change I made was using half white
whole wheat flour (1.5 c) and the other half
just regular white all purpous flour (1.5 c) to equal the 3c callled for.
Just wan na know if I can sub
whole wheat flour with
regular flour and have the muffins still turn out the same?
(Especially if you're
just going to put jam on it anyway...) I've also successfully used
whole wheat pastry flour — perfect — and
regular whole wheat flour.
I have experimented with making cheese biscuits,
whole wheat cheese biscuits, apple cheddar cheese biscuits... pretty much any biscuit combination with cheese, but for some reason have never thought to
just make plain old
regular... biscuits.
I
just ordered some Vietnamese cinnamon,
whole wheat regular flour, and cinnamon bits.
Spelt doesn't rise the same as
regular flour, but it also lacks the I -
just - ate - a-lead-brick punch that
whole wheat flour has.
If the ravioli to start with are made with
regular semolina or even
whole -
wheat flour,
just dusting with cornmeal or other gluten - free breadcrumb will not make these gluten - free.
Not as good as
whole wheat — but better than
regular pasta, I swapped and my kids never knew the difference, since it looks
just like white pasta.
However, nutritionally,
whole white
wheat flour is
just the same as
regular whole wheat flour Still not convinced??
I could not find
whole wheat panko, so
just substituted
regular panko.
2 lbs skinless, boneless, hormone - free / organic chicken2 Tbsp coconut oil1 organic green bell pepper1 organic red bell pepper1 white onion2 cloves garlic1 tsp sea salt1 tsp cumin1 tsp chili powder1 pkg organic
whole wheat tortillas (these will be hard to find at a
regular grocery store, so save yourself the trouble and
just go to your...
We live in a world where daily checks of our sales, in order to determine whether or not we can afford to spurge on the
whole wheat bread or
just buy the white, mushy crap again, are a
regular occurrence.