Breakfasts, Brown-Bags, & Breads
(Chapter 17 of the book)
In This Chapter
- Making balanced breakfasts for home, work, and school
- Dishing up luscious lunches on the go
- Baking basic breads and pizza dough
Recipes in This Chapter
- Bake 'n Take Breakfast Muffins
- Happy, Dappy, Flappy Jacks
- Peanut Butter French Toast Sandwiches
- Easy Overnight Strata
- Hazelnut-Apple-Cheese Pockets
- Green Eggs and Hamwiches
- Gone Bananas Bread
- Pizza-Pizza: Double-Dough Recipe
- Irish Poppy Seed Soda Bread
Why did the man stare at the can of orange juice?
Because it said 'Concentrate.'
You can take breakfasts beyond cereal and milk—the recipes in this chapter offer ideas for wholesome fast food that's packed with fruit, grains, and nuts to give your family a nutritious head start on the day. Little ones can also take pride in making many of the packable lunches by themselves, and these lunches taste so great that the rest of the family will want them too. In this chapter, you can also find healthy home-style breads that are foolproof enough for youngsters or parents to make, including everyone's favorite dough—pizza!
Never eat batters that contain raw eggs, or lick the batter from bowls or utensils. Remember that the uncooked bacteria in raw meats, poultry, fish, and eggs can be harmful, so cook foods thoroughly before eating them. Use hot, soapy water to clean hands, cutting boards, knives, and counters to avoid cross-contamination. Check out the safety tips described in Chapter 8.
Rise 'n' Shine Breakfasts
Jump start little sleepy heads with a healthy, hot meal that they can help make themselves. Kids and parents alike need breakfast for peak performance—it's the most important meal of the day! You can also enjoy the nutrition-packed meals in this section for brunch, lunch, or even for a break-the-routine dinner that may tempt even finicky eaters.
- Bake 'n Take Breakfast Muffins
- Happy, Dappy, Flappy Jacks
- Peanut Butter French Toast Sandwiches
- Easy Overnight Strata
Bountiful, Beautiful Breads
Who can resist the dreamy aroma of fresh bread baking in the oven? Using these simple—but oh-so-yummy—recipes, every child can experience the joy of making bread from scratch. You can make some breads with yeast, knead them, and then let them rise, but other breads can be made without the need to knead and go straight from the bowl to the oven to bake. The recipes in this section include both types of bread and are an easy, mouth-watering training grounds for basic bread baking.
Lively Lunches
© 1999 by Kate Heyhoe.
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Recipes
About These Recipes
Breakfasts, Brown-Bags & Breads
Brown-Bag Barcelona Chicken
Buttermilk Basil Dressing
Chinese "Barbecued" Pork
Cool-as-a-Cucumber Dressing
(A No-Flame, No-Fire Recipe)
Cranberry-Cinnamon
Poached Pears
Green Onion French Bread
Happy, Dappy, Flappy Jacks
Irma's Spiced Nuts-to-You
Mango-Cheese Quesadilla
Mexican Fiesta Taco
or Burrito Mix
Orange-Scented Couscous
Tips
Ten Items for Your
Kid's Cookware Kit
Kid-Friendlier Recipes
About Ingredients
Cooking with Fahrenheit
Eating wine and spirits
Cookie sheet & jelly roll pan
More Cooking Tips
General Cooking Tips
Food at Hand: Eating
Finger Foods
Alexandria's Top Ten Cooking
Tips for Other Kids
Ten Kids-in-the-Kitchen
Commandments