How do i make flapjacks?!


Question: i dont like the dry oatmeal ones, i like the ones that have cornflakes and they taste like honey or caramel and their moist and sticky. i remember having them when i was in school.and they were lush!


Answers: i dont like the dry oatmeal ones, i like the ones that have cornflakes and they taste like honey or caramel and their moist and sticky. i remember having them when i was in school.and they were lush!

links: http://www.cooks.com/rec/search/0,1-0,fl...




ingredients:


2 cups all-purpose flour (wheat can be used also or a combination of the two)
4 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
6 tablespoons butter, melted
1 1/2 cups milk
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 eggs

Not the one? See other Old Fashioned Flapjacks Recipes

* < 30 mins Pancakes & Waffles
* Brunch Pancakes & Waffles

1. Preheat griddle so that a drop of water beads when dropped on it.
2. Combine dry ingredients.
3. Combine wet ingredients and beat well. (Do this quickly as the butter will tend to set up when it hits the cold milk).
4. Add wet ingredients to dry ingredients.
5. Mix but not too much. Batter will be slightly lumpy.
6. Drop a couple tablespoons for each pancake onto hot griddle and cook until bubbles appear in batter and bottom is golden brown.
7. Serve with real butter and real maple syrup.


Flapjack Recipe (Both Chewy & Cruncy Versions)
Description
A simple to make oaty cake that is sweet, moist & chewy (or carmel flavoured, hard & crunchy).

Summary
Mix oats with melted margarine, golden syrup & sugar.
Bake.
Takes approximately: 5 min work, 25 min cooking, 60 min total.

Ingredients
Porridge (chopped rolled) oats 125 g
Rolled oats 125 g
Margarine 150 g
Golden syrup 75 g
Sugar 75 g

Equipment
Oven. Hob & saucepan (or microwave oven with microwaveable bowl). Knife, chopstick, wooden spoon or similar (to mix ingredients with). Pallet knife (to press into cake tin with). Scales & spoons (or just estimate). Square shallow baking tin about 20 cm sided. Greaseproof paper.

Detailed Instructions for Chewy Flapjack
Put margarine, golden syrup in saucepan (or microwaveable bowl if using a microwave oven) and heat until it is all liquid.

Meanwhile line the baking tin with greaseproof paper.
Mix all the oats into the liquid.

Put the mixture into the baking tin & press flat.
Bake at 175 deg C (Gas Mark 4) for 25 to 30 minutes. Warning: the timing is tollerant but accuracy in temperature is critical.

Slice into 8 fingers (by cutting into half along the perpendicular bisector of two sides and into quarters perpendicular to the first cut) before it sets but leave in place in tin.
Leave to cool and set.

Crunchy Flapjack
The recipe is identical to chewy version but cook at 15 deg (one Gas Mark) hotter.

Fruit Flapjack
The recipe is identical to above but mix in some raisins and/or sultanas before baking (obviously).

Notes
The chewy and brittle versions can be make simultaneously from the same mix by baking them on different shelves in the same oven providied the oven does not have forced temeperature equalisation (e.g. a fan oven) by utlising the temperature diffences between shelves. In my gas oven, I can bake chewy flapjack on the middle shelve whilst baking brittle flapjack on the top shelf.

The rolled oats are not vital. Flapjack can be made from pure porridge oats but the texture is less interesting. however, pure rolled oats does not work well because the resulting cake is very fragile.

I have not callibrated my oven (I just relied on its thermostat) so please check your oven produces flapjack the way you like it and adjust the temperature accordingly before producing a big batch. My oven, being a gas one, reaches its final temperature quickly; if your is an electric one without a fan assist it will take far longer to warm up and save time & electricity by cooking as it warms up then the nominal settings may be very different.
MSG URL: http://www.recipelink.com/msgid/037972

http://www.cooksrecipes.com/breakfast-di...

http://recipes.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Categ...

Click this link:

http://www.cooks.com/rec/search?q=flapja...

I think the things you are referring to are called Melting Moments!

I just make regular flapjacks and substitute stuff, but keep it mainly oats so it binds. It'll have to be trial and error, you want it not too sticky but not so much that the solid stuff isn't bound by the sticky stuff, if you KWIM!

I think that flapjacks are pancakes
Here is my recipe
2 eggs
1 cup milk with 2 tsp vinegar in it
1- 1 1/2 cup flour
1 tsp baking powder
1/4 tsp baking soda
2 tbsp melted butter
Blend until smooth Batter should be thick enough to coat a spoon .
Make silver dollar pancakes with this batter, on a non-stick greased frying pan.
Serve with sugar, maple syrup, or jam etc.

sticky cornflake flapjacks here.

http://www.sainsburys.co.uk/food/recipe/...





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