What’s Cooking in Gail’s Kitchen? The Chow Down: Corn Fritter Flapjacks! Add variety to your meals now that hearty comfort soups are on the menu as we stroll leisurely into Autumn. Old-fashioned corn fritters can be as simple as baked or pan fried cornbread. For variety, add sweet corn niblets, dried herbs and spices, or even shredded cheese. You may even be bold and cover them in maple syrup. As always, the key to great taste is in using natural and organic ingredients. I pulled out the old reliable cast iron skillet for frying simply because it maintains a more even heat exchange. Since it is already seasoned, the results mean no sticking and less oil is needed. Get cooking. Try something new tonight!
CORN FRITTER FLAPJACKS
Ingredients:
3/4 cup cornmeal
1/2 cup flour
1/4 cup sugar
1/2 tablespoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon sea salt
1/2 cup milk
1 teaspoon white vinegar
1 egg
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 cup sweet corn kernels
Vegetable oil for frying
Instructions:
In a large mixing bowl, combine cornmeal, flour, sugar, baking powder, and sea salt. Mix well. Set aside. Pour milk into a small bowl; add white vinegar. Whisk the two together. Set aside for a few minutes to allow the milk to thicken. Add egg and olive oil. Whisk to blend wet ingredients. Add the wet ingredients to the bowl of dry ingredients. Stir just until batter is moistened. Fold in sweet corn. Warm an iron skillet on the stovetop over medium heat. Brush the bottom with vegetable oil. Drop batter by spoonfuls onto the greased skillet. Cook until bubbles form around the edges, about 2 minutes. Reduce heat slightly, if necessary. Flip the flapjacks to cook the other side. Cook about 2 minutes longer so the outsides are crispy and the insides are fluffy. The corn fritters should be golden-to deep brown without burning. Repeat with remaining batter. Apply more oil as needed. Keep warm until ready to serve. Makes one dozen fritters.
Yumtastic, Gail! Thank you, and have a beautiful day! Michael
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Enjoy the weather. ππ»π
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Thank you, Gail! I will do, its around 23 degrees (C). So wonderful after months of coldness. π xx
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Oh yum!
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For sure! π½π
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Looks quite delicious !Thanks for sharing π
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Iβm so happy to oblige. π
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I love little cakes like this, especially with the little pop of freshness from the corn kernels. Yum!
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Makes all the difference when you begin with good ingredients. I really enjoy going to the grist mill for ground cornmeal.
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Agreed! Once you try the fresh stoneground cornmeal, you don’t want to use anything else! We have a lovely mill in the north of the state that has a variety of heirloom corns and they are incredibly delicious!
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I like the homemade pancake mix, too. π₯π
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Reblogged this on Ned Hamson's Second Line View of the News.
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Deliciousness for you. πππ½
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These look delicious! πππ
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They smell (and taste) even better, Ashley. ππ
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Just bought some very fresh corn, so this came right on time! π
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That must be why I was feeling a βvibeβ. Enjoy! π½ππ₯
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I’m sure I will! π
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I am not being corny when I tell you this is on my Fall List now.
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Maize well. π½ππ
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Nice!
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Thanks. I learned from the Master. π
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Haha!
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These go great with soup, stews, chilli and more.. will take a dozen or so to go please π π½οΈ
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I definitely like your idea of dunking them in a bowl of chili. ππΆ
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Now we’re talking π
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Do these come out more sweet or savory?
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More savoryβ¦unless you pour syrup over them. π
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