Wake n Bake, Nothing Better!

Amd what kind of pancake is that? You can't just say cheesecake batter pancake you know or I could declare liver pancakes with bernaise syrup are real. And I never joke about food. bongsmilie
Try some ployes, Acadian buckwheat pancakes popular in Maine, Quebec and Atlantic provinces.

Ployes-950x713.jpeg
 
Amd what kind of pancake is that? You can't just say cheesecake batter pancake you know or I could declare liver pancakes with bernaise syrup are real. And I never joke about food. bongsmilie
It's a cheesecake pancake. On menus in many breakfast restaurants in the US and I would assume other countries. Similar to how other foods like "cake" can be called "chocolate cake" or "angel food cake"

Are you suuuuure you're not joking O:

And liver is good, I could imagine a kind of corndog batter and liver concoction. Not sure about your sauce choice...
 
It's a cheesecake pancake. On menus in many breakfast restaurants in the US and I would assume other countries. Similar to how other foods like "cake" can be called "chocolate cake" or "angel food cake"

Are you suuuuure you're not joking O:

And liver is good, I could imagine a kind of corndog batter and liver concoction. Not sure about your sauce choice...
But pancakes are cake made in a pan. You can't just endlessly append modifiers to a one syllable noun, especially cheesecake pancake. It's unfair to cake: too much lifting.

Also, you can't make pancakes sous vide. Don't try it. Trust me bongsmilie
 
Are these savory? They cook so oddly. Is the moisture content in the batter lower than a standard buttermilk cake, or is the bubbling due to the buckwheat?
They are buckwheat , whole flour, leavening, then poured thin on a hot griddle, no sugar or eggs so pretty neutral.
I've made them with herbs for dinner, that was good also.
They can be served with a pork spread for lunch, like the photo, or with stews for dipping etc.
Also with fruit spreads, they were used like bread for the locals.

 
Last edited:
Back
Top