
Thanks, Kathy. It's funny you should bring this up, because that is
exactly what I made. I couldn't get through to SOAR (never seem to be
able to), so I found a regular recipe for chocolate chip banana nut
bread and tried it in the bread machine. I wasn't sure if it would work
as it's not a yeast bread (which all bread machine recipes seem to call
for), but it turned out fine. Most of the chips melted making a brown
loaf, but some of the chips were still entact. It really was a
delicious loaf. Here's the recipe if anyone is interested:
Banana Bread With Chocolate Chips And Walnuts
1?? cups all purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
?? teaspoon salt
?? cup semisweet chocolate chips
?? cup walnuts or pecans, chopped
?? cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, room temperature
?? cup sugar
2 large eggs
1 cup mashed ripe bananas
1?? teaspoons vanilla extract
---
Julie
Barrie, Ontario
Zone 4/5
--- Kennedy
> Thanks, Kathy. It's funny you should bring this up, because that is
> exactly what I made. I couldn't get through to SOAR (never seem to be
> able to),
Julie,
Soar has a new home
http://www.recipesource.com/
I never used to be able to get in either, but I always can now.
Barb in Idaho
You mean there actually is a recipe in a book for it?
And I thought I was being so creative...
Karen, NJ
=46rom: "Julie"
To:
Sent: Saturday, December 29, 2001 10:01 AM
Subject: Chocolate chip banana nut loaf, was George's Banana Nut Loaf=
recipe
> Thanks, Kathy. It's funny you should bring this up, because that i=
s
> exactly what I made. I couldn't get through to SOAR (never seem to=
be
> able to), so I found a regular recipe for chocolate chip banana nut
> bread and tried it in the bread machine. I wasn't sure if it would=
work
> as it's not a yeast bread (which all bread machine recipes seem to =
call
> for), but it turned out fine. Most of the chips melted making a br=
own
.
> I make a banana - chocolate chip bread in the bread machine, and =
it is a
> hit. I take it to covered dish situations. It can be sliced and=
eaten
> as
> is, spread with butter/margarine, or honey butter. It goes very =
well
> with
> peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, too.
> My bread machine cookbook says this recipe with the chocolate chi=
ps
> could
> turn out any of three ways, depending on the particular bread mac=
hine
> being
> used. The bread could have the chocolate chips distributed throu=
ghout,
> the
> chips could soften and appear in swirls through the bread, or the=
chips
> could melt completely, making the bread brown.
> My machine usually makes a chip-speckled loaf, but this Christmas=
I
> started
> the chocolate chip banana bread immediately after taking out a lo=
af of
> Panettone bread. I really mean "immediately": flour and stuff wa=
s
> already
> measured and ready to go. I think because the bread machine was =
very
> warm
> during the mixing and kneading cycles, this time the chips melted=
and
> the
> bread turned out all brown. Either way tastes great.
> I have never tried adding walnuts, as George does. I may try tha=
t next