I managed to eat 5 of them. Is that something to be proud of? I'm not sure! How did everyone else do??
250g plain flour
2 eggs
500ml milk
pinch salt
Sift the flour and salt, make a well in the center and gradually whisk in the eggs and milk until the batter is smooth. Allow to rest for half an hour or so before pouring.
For the thick Canadian-style pancakes we ate this morning, I used a very special and very detailed recipe that is in the form of an email to Rebecca from her mum. I don't think I should publish the Schuler family secret pancake recipe here or I might be in trouble (!) but it's a thicker mixture than the one above, with the addition of sugar and baking powder.
They ooze out into a smaller circle than the thin ones as they hit the pan, and although they still look almost liquid on the top you know it's time to flip when lots of bubbles rise to the surface. You can actually see the entire thing rising and getting thicker once the second side hits the pan. They're ready as soon as they come away from the bottom of the pan. Very yummy with the maple syrup Pete and Candi brought over for us, bacon optional.
3 comments:
Yum! I love crepes (it is probably because of my genes as well) and yours look really good. You could make some for Tuesday evening, I'll bring some homemade jam ;0)).
I know, I'm rude ( not very polite to ask) but it's not my fault, I'm french... :0D
Damn, I can't believe I've missed out on pancakes! I have to admit, I'm a thick pancake girl at heart, and the 'Canadian' ones seem just like mum used to make, before she got her newfangled waffle iron. (Actually it was my grandmother's so maybe not so new). They look great. Did anyone actually have bacon? Barry?
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