Guest guest Posted September 5, 2009 Report Share Posted September 5, 2009 > and fewer servings of that tasty raw bread (really a kind of raw > fruit cake) each day. How do you make raw bread (really raw fruit cake)? Mara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2009 Report Share Posted September 5, 2009 > and fewer servings of that tasty raw bread (really a kind of raw > fruit cake) each day. How do you make raw bread (really raw fruit cake)? Mara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2009 Report Share Posted September 5, 2009 > and fewer servings of that tasty raw bread (really a kind of raw > fruit cake) each day. How do you make raw bread (really raw fruit cake)? Mara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2009 Report Share Posted September 5, 2009 > > > and fewer servings of that tasty raw bread (really a kind of raw > > fruit cake) each day. > > How do you make raw bread (really raw fruit cake)? > > Mara > The simplest recipe is: Soak raw nuts overnight, rinse thoroughly and dry in sun or in dehydrator at a temp below 118 degrees F. Grind into meal (flour, if you have a mill that will convert rather oily nuts into flour -- I don't ). Chop sun-dried figs, dates, mangos or other fruit (I have only used these) in food processor without liquid. Combine nut meal and enough finely chopped fruit to be able to press into 1/4 " thick patty that will fit in the space in which you will dry it -- in a protected but sunny spot outdoors, or in your food dehydrator. If you can tolerate more sweetness, add raw, unfiltered honey or ripe crushed bananas if you need more moisture to get the ingredients to stick together. I use raw egg yolk instead, but not everyone is so adventurous. Put the fruit bread patty in the dehydrator (the fastest method) and dry at about 108 degrees F. for about 18 hours, or until firm and dry throughout. Test as you would a cake for doneness in the center. There are fancier ways, but this is the easiest and surest way of having a piece of raw bread with something of a shelf life. A savory bread patty can be made by substituting either sun-dried olives or fresh ripe avocados and coconut flour for the ingredients above. In this recipe, use salt and raw, unfiltered apple cider vinegar weakened with pure water or raw egg yolk (no whites!) to get the right consistency for forming into a patty. Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2009 Report Share Posted September 5, 2009 > > > and fewer servings of that tasty raw bread (really a kind of raw > > fruit cake) each day. > > How do you make raw bread (really raw fruit cake)? > > Mara > The simplest recipe is: Soak raw nuts overnight, rinse thoroughly and dry in sun or in dehydrator at a temp below 118 degrees F. Grind into meal (flour, if you have a mill that will convert rather oily nuts into flour -- I don't ). Chop sun-dried figs, dates, mangos or other fruit (I have only used these) in food processor without liquid. Combine nut meal and enough finely chopped fruit to be able to press into 1/4 " thick patty that will fit in the space in which you will dry it -- in a protected but sunny spot outdoors, or in your food dehydrator. If you can tolerate more sweetness, add raw, unfiltered honey or ripe crushed bananas if you need more moisture to get the ingredients to stick together. I use raw egg yolk instead, but not everyone is so adventurous. Put the fruit bread patty in the dehydrator (the fastest method) and dry at about 108 degrees F. for about 18 hours, or until firm and dry throughout. Test as you would a cake for doneness in the center. There are fancier ways, but this is the easiest and surest way of having a piece of raw bread with something of a shelf life. A savory bread patty can be made by substituting either sun-dried olives or fresh ripe avocados and coconut flour for the ingredients above. In this recipe, use salt and raw, unfiltered apple cider vinegar weakened with pure water or raw egg yolk (no whites!) to get the right consistency for forming into a patty. Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2009 Report Share Posted September 5, 2009 > > > and fewer servings of that tasty raw bread (really a kind of raw > > fruit cake) each day. > > How do you make raw bread (really raw fruit cake)? > > Mara > The simplest recipe is: Soak raw nuts overnight, rinse thoroughly and dry in sun or in dehydrator at a temp below 118 degrees F. Grind into meal (flour, if you have a mill that will convert rather oily nuts into flour -- I don't ). Chop sun-dried figs, dates, mangos or other fruit (I have only used these) in food processor without liquid. Combine nut meal and enough finely chopped fruit to be able to press into 1/4 " thick patty that will fit in the space in which you will dry it -- in a protected but sunny spot outdoors, or in your food dehydrator. If you can tolerate more sweetness, add raw, unfiltered honey or ripe crushed bananas if you need more moisture to get the ingredients to stick together. I use raw egg yolk instead, but not everyone is so adventurous. Put the fruit bread patty in the dehydrator (the fastest method) and dry at about 108 degrees F. for about 18 hours, or until firm and dry throughout. Test as you would a cake for doneness in the center. There are fancier ways, but this is the easiest and surest way of having a piece of raw bread with something of a shelf life. A savory bread patty can be made by substituting either sun-dried olives or fresh ripe avocados and coconut flour for the ingredients above. In this recipe, use salt and raw, unfiltered apple cider vinegar weakened with pure water or raw egg yolk (no whites!) to get the right consistency for forming into a patty. Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2009 Report Share Posted September 5, 2009 Wow Ann, I am going to try the coconut one. I cannot eat nuts and dried fruit. Jodi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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