• @grabyourmotherskeys
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        71 year ago

        I’m in the “I don’t have most of my digestive system” club as a result of one of those. :)

  • Steve Anonymous
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    51 year ago

    Damn do you cook it at the end or just eat it raw af?

    /s

    • @jordanlundOP
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      111 year ago

      LOL, here’s the whole thing with the other side of the card included:

      1 Qt. Buttermilk
      2 TBS Baking Soda
      1 TBS Salt
      4 Cups Flour
      2 TBS Baking Powder
      1 Pkg Dry Yeast
      1/4 C. Oil
      6 Eggs

      Put 1 quart buttermilk in large bowl and add 2 TBS Baking SODA and 1 TBS salt.

      Mix 4 cups of flour with 2 TBS Baking POWDER, stir this mixture into the buttermilk.

      (don’t confuse the soda with the powder, it will taste weird)

      Add one package of dry yeast, 1/4 cup oil. Mix.

      Whip 6 eggs till foamy, fold in mixture. Do not use electric mixer, use mixer tine by hand.

      Pour batter into large pitcher or bowl. Cover with foil.

      The next morning put a cup of milk in the pitcher to thin the batter.

      Heat pan until hot. Add 3 TBS or so of oil, when water droplets sizzle in the pan it’s ready.

      Cook pancakes in 2s or 3s. When the tops are covered in steam-holes then it’s ready to flip. 2 to 3 minutes or so (may cook faster, watch that they don’t burn).

      Lasts 10 days to 2 weeks in fridge. Yeast will turn black over time, this is normal. Stir batter before use.

      • swiftcasty
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        fedilink
        21 year ago

        Definitely going to try this recipe
        Does it say 1Tbs or 1Tps of salt?

        • @LordOfTheChia
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          21 year ago

          From the image, it’s teaspoon. Lines up with what I use (1/4 teaspoon of salt for each cup of flour).

          Don’t forget to use less salt if you use salted butter.

        • @jordanlundOP
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          41 year ago

          Been making this in my family for decades, it got written down in '86 but it’s way older.

          It’s also a good base if you want to get fancy. Add blueberries, or chocolate chips.

          Put a teaspoon of cardamom in the batter for that Swedish pancake taste. (a little goes a LONG way here, be careful!)

          • @LordOfTheChia
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            2
            edit-2
            1 year ago

            Should update it to one tps/tsp (teaspoon) of salt before people start making salty inedible discs!

            • @jordanlundOP
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              21 year ago

              One tablespoon in what amounts to about a gallon of batter is about right.

              • @LordOfTheChia
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                2
                edit-2
                1 year ago

                The picture you posted shows “1 tps of salt” but “tbs” (tablespoons) of baking soda

                tsp = teaspoon

                tbsp = tablespoon

                1 tbsp = 3 tsp

                I’ve been making pancakes from scratch and the golden ratio is 1/4 tsp per cup of flour.

                The recipe you posted uses 4 cups of flour which would be 1/4 tsp * 4 = 1 tsp = 1/3 tbsp

                Believe me, anything more and it turns out very salty. Even when I use salted butter I have to decrease the salt to avoid salty pancakes (I use melted butter instead of oil).

                • @jordanlundOP
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                  11 year ago

                  Gramma handwriting. :) Looks more like she wrote “tþs”.

                  I’ve been making it for 30 years and a tablespoon is fine. It’s not just the four, it’s also the buttermilk and the eggs and the cup of milk the next day. A teaspoon would get drowned out.

                  You have to remember, this is an old school recipe that was designed to feed a family for a week, you get an entire pitcher of batter.

                  It will fill one of these:

                  https://i.etsystatic.com/38062323/r/il/b1bec6/5101124454/il_794xN.5101124454_1091.jpg