Guest guest Posted March 22, 2001 Report Share Posted March 22, 2001 Fruited Ice Cream Sprinkle 1/2 package unflavored gelatin on 16-oz. cold water in saucepan. Dissolve. Add 1-teaspoon light corn or cane syrup. Place over low heat. As it warms, add as much powdered GFCF milk powder as can be dissolved before the liquid becomes hot. Add as much sugar as can be easily dissolved by the time the liquid becomes steaming hot. Stir constantly until simmering. Remove from heat. Stir in 1/2 cup of your favorite fruit, well drained and chopped into very small pieces, and 1/2 tsp GFCF vanilla. Cool. Pour in pan or bowl and place in freezer. As mixture freezes, whip with a fork. Whip occasionally and thoroughly until frozen. If the result tastes somewhat bland, return mixture to the stove and add sugar. ***Believe it or not, this screwy recipe produces a surprisingly rich and creamy dessert that is very close to the flavor of ice cream. You can also add GFCF cocoa, instant coffee, or nuts for the fruit. When adding nuts, you can substitute maple syrup for the corn syrup. By the way, you can substitute the GFCF milk/water mixture (minus the gelatin and fruit) for milk when making fudge. Milkshake/ " Ice Cream " From Carol in Oregon 3-4 frozen bananas-cut in chunks- freeze them with peels on, then let them sit in bowl of water 'til skins come off easily or peel under running water 2+ tablespoons flax seed oil-careful it can be a laxative 2+ tablespoons Choioce of Flavor: carob powder, lemon oil, almond oil, fresh or frozen fruits Nut butter or sunflower meal to thicken if you choose Put banana in the blender, add remainging ingredients you choose. Cover with milk substitute. Blend ingredients together until the oil is mixed in well and all the chunks are mixed too. Taste to see if you want to add more flavoring. Frozen bananas are incredibly sweet so no sweetener is needed if the bananas are frozen to start with. When you can't eat all the bananas before they get too ripe or if they are on sale, just stick extras in freezer to make milkshakes with. This can be eaten as a thick milk shake or frozen in cups. It's not the consistency of ice cream when frozen but I've not experimented with beating it after ice crystals form as my son enjoys scraping it to eat it. If you let it thaw some before eating, it's more like ice cream. The more oil or nut butters in it, the creamier it will be. ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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