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I DID IT! by denise5

Fri, 10 Sep 2010 1:36am

As I stood at the start line waiting for the horn to sound the start of the 5K race, tears started rolling down my face. It was my July 31, 2010, my 50th birthday. I stood there and thought,”Have you lost your mind? You can&...

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Healthy Recipes Share your healthy recipes with other Catheites

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  #1  
Old 07-22-2008, 02:58 PM
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Smile Oatmeal Cookies (Clean Eating Magazine)

Nonstick cooking spray
1/2 canola oil
1/3 cup plus 2T. sucanat
1 egg white
3/4 tsp. vanilla
3 T. water
2 cups old fashioned oatmeal Quaker oatmeal (large flakes)
2/3 cup whole wheat flour
1/4 tsp. sea salt
1/2 tsp. baking soda
2/3 cup raisins
1 tsp. cinnamon

Preheat oven to 350. Grease baking sheet with cooking spray (I did not grease mine). In a bowl hand mix oil and sucanat. Add egg whites, vanilla and water, mix well. Add oats, flour, salt, baking soda, raisins and cinnamon, and mix until just blended to retain the texture of the oats. Drop by teaspoonfuls on baking sheets and bake for 10-15 or until bottoms are lightly browned. Sometimes I add chopped dark chocolate (70% cocoa)

Per cookie
Calories-70
Total fat- 3.5 grams
Carbs-9 grams
Protein-1 gram
Fiber-1 gram
Sugars-4 grams
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Old 07-22-2008, 02:59 PM
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Smile Oatmeal Raisin Cookies

That is 1/2 cup canola oil
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Old 07-24-2008, 11:07 AM
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Roselyn
Thanks for posting the recipe for oatmeal cookies. I just bought some sucanat and will be making these cookies soon!
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Old 07-24-2008, 06:16 PM
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Do you know how many cookies this is supposed to make?
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Old 07-25-2008, 07:06 AM
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This makes 3 dozen cookies.
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Old 07-25-2008, 05:49 PM
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Thanks! They sound great!
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Old 05-31-2010, 06:22 AM
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Oatmeal cookies are a proverbial favorite with both kids and adults. This crisp and chewy cookie is loaded with oats, dried fruit, and chopped nuts. This recipe comes from Jane Rodmell's 'Best Summer Weekends Cookbook' and it's a real winner. She even tells us that we can make the batter ahead of time and leave it in the refrigerator so we can make freshly baked cookies on demand.


There is always the question of what type of rolled oats to use in baking; old-fashioned or quick-cooking. Both start with oats that are cleaned, toasted, and hulled to become what we call oat groats. The difference between the two is in the thickness of the oats after the oat groats have been steamed and flattened. Old-fashioned rolled oats are thicker because to make quick-cooking rolled oats the oat groats are first cut into pieces before being steamed and flattened. Although they are usually interchangeable in recipes I do recommend using old-fashioned rolled oats in this recipe as I prefer their thicker texture and superior flavor.
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Old 05-31-2010, 08:49 AM
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Do you have another oatmeal cookie recipe or are you talking about the one posted?
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Old 05-31-2010, 04:34 PM
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What is "sucanat?" Thanks.
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