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Permalink Reply by Jeannine Scott on October 7, 2010 at 6:26pm
Permalink Reply by Ken Wilkens on October 7, 2010 at 7:09pm
Permalink Reply by Jill on October 8, 2010 at 2:13pm
Permalink Reply by Jeannine Scott on October 8, 2010 at 4:17pm
Permalink Reply by Harvey Forbes on October 12, 2010 at 6:36am
Permalink Reply by Mais St Thomas on October 12, 2010 at 7:53am
Permalink Reply by Richard St-Onge on December 12, 2010 at 8:51am Great recipe Pam, Thx! One question...can it work without any nuts at all? And what seeds do you suggest using?
Pam said:
Hi Jeannine-
Boy are you in store for a treat!!! Do NOT throw that WFHO away... use it to bake wonderful protein cookies! This recipe was added by Tracy Kaye Holly in the recipes group. I have tried it many times since I first saw it posted on Aug 14th. I tried different variations of nuts and sweeteners (walnut/agave, pecan/maple syrup...etc) and they all taste great. If you make the large batch, you can freeze half of the cookies because they freeze very well. I have also made half batches since it is easier to mix in the bowl or because I want to have two different variations of flavour. I really want to thank Tracy for posting this recipe. This recipe is so quick and easy to prepare. It meets my criteria for a "healthy" treat and quite honestly it is DELICIOUS! No surprise then: it is my new favourite cookie recipe! I hope you like it.
Vega Chocolate Cookies
-3 cups Chocolate Vega Complete Wholefood Health Optimizer,
-3 cups rolled oats
-1 tsp cinnamon
-1 tsp pure vanilla extract
-1 tsp non aluminum baking soda
-1 tsp baking powder
-2 cups fruit sweetened carob chips (optional)
-½ cup of each raisins, cranberries, walnuts, or any type of nut or seed
-1 cup crushed pineapple
-1 cup unpasteurized honey
-½ cup organic coconut oil
Bake a 350 degrees for approximately 20 minutes.
Makes 2 dozen large cookies or 4 dozen small cookies.
In a large bowl add all the dry ingredients to include nuts and seeds. Combine pineapple, honey and coconut oil in bowl then add to dry ingredients and blend. If more liquid is needed add a touch of filtered water.
Permalink Reply by Jeannine Scott on December 12, 2010 at 10:10am Almonds could work, they technically are not nuts...they are actually a seed of a fruit.
Maybe a sprinkle of sesame seeds would be alright? Or pumpkin seeds?
Richard St-Onge said:
Great recipe Pam, Thx! One question...can it work without any nuts at all? And what seeds do you suggest using?
Pam said:Hi Jeannine-
Boy are you in store for a treat!!! Do NOT throw that WFHO away... use it to bake wonderful protein cookies! This recipe was added by Tracy Kaye Holly in the recipes group. I have tried it many times since I first saw it posted on Aug 14th. I tried different variations of nuts and sweeteners (walnut/agave, pecan/maple syrup...etc) and they all taste great. If you make the large batch, you can freeze half of the cookies because they freeze very well. I have also made half batches since it is easier to mix in the bowl or because I want to have two different variations of flavour. I really want to thank Tracy for posting this recipe. This recipe is so quick and easy to prepare. It meets my criteria for a "healthy" treat and quite honestly it is DELICIOUS! No surprise then: it is my new favourite cookie recipe! I hope you like it.
Vega Chocolate Cookies
-3 cups Chocolate Vega Complete Wholefood Health Optimizer,
-3 cups rolled oats
-1 tsp cinnamon
-1 tsp pure vanilla extract
-1 tsp non aluminum baking soda
-1 tsp baking powder
-2 cups fruit sweetened carob chips (optional)
-½ cup of each raisins, cranberries, walnuts, or any type of nut or seed
-1 cup crushed pineapple
-1 cup unpasteurized honey
-½ cup organic coconut oil
Bake a 350 degrees for approximately 20 minutes.
Makes 2 dozen large cookies or 4 dozen small cookies.
In a large bowl add all the dry ingredients to include nuts and seeds. Combine pineapple, honey and coconut oil in bowl then add to dry ingredients and blend. If more liquid is needed add a touch of filtered water.
Permalink Reply by nikki on December 13, 2010 at 4:08pm It is probably be due to the higher fiber content. Start off gradual. Lower the serving size--one scoop instead of two. Make a smoothie with ice , water, frozen berries (I like blue berries with the my choc powder) and a little almond, soy, hemp or rice . . . milk.
Permalink Reply by Jeannine Scott on December 14, 2010 at 10:29am I tried a modified version of Pam's recipe (sort of combined with something else I found online) and love it! I'll post the recipe later (it's on my note pad at home). I used 1 cup of chocolate WFHO just to be safe since I don't like the flavour on it's own.
Thanks again for the tips :)
Permalink Reply by Jeannine Scott on December 15, 2010 at 11:20am Okay so here's what I ended making, based on what I had in my cupboards I improvised a little.
And it's not 100% vegan, as I put in 1 egg.. which I probably really didn't need to do because the chia seeds act as a binding agent.. so I'll probably eliminate that next time, and perhaps not use the ground pecans as they average about 170 cals each (I prefer my bars to be under 150 for snacking, for now anyway as I'm trying to lose weight).
-2 cups rolled oats
-1 cup cocao nibs
-2tbsp chia seeds
-1/4c agave nectar
-3 ripe bananas mashed
-1 egg
-1tsp cinamon
-1tsp pure vanilla extract
-1tbsp coconut oil
-1 cup ground pecans
-1 cup chopped almonds
-1 cup WFHO chocolate
-4 chopped medjool dates
I mixed all the dry ingredients together in a large bowl, and all the wet ingredients in a smaller bowl then added to the dry until well mixed. Put into a 9x12 baking dish and baked for about 30 minutes at 250.
My oven is one of those apartment sized ovens, I find I have to cook at lower temps for longer times. I just wanted to bake it enough to cook the oats and let some of the flavours 'melt' together.
I'm sure it would have been okay to have it raw also (without the egg).
I cut it up into approx 18 bars.
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