
30+ Recipes for Mother's Day Brunch
Mother's Day brunch is a popular way to celebrate the special women in our lives. It is...
"From Darlene Kossman. Has grated apple in the batter. It only makes 4 waffles so double the recipe; really good."
Sift flour, salt, cinnamon, baking powder, and sugar together.
Separate eggs.
Beat egg yolks.
Add milk and melted butter.
Combine wet and dry ingredients. Beat until smooth. Add apples.
Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into batter.
Bake until done.
The ingredient tips, suggestions, variations, facts, questions and answers below are not edits to the original author's recipe. They are not meant to imply any change would improve the recipe. They're offered for convenience, alternative ideas, and points of interest. If you have any comments about them, please post in the Help & Ideas forum.
Cranberry Apple Waffles Replace the grated apple with grated cranberry and reduce the sugar to 2 teaspoons. Add 1/4 teaspoon of ground nutmeg to the dry ingredients. Increase the melted butter to 6 tablespoons.
Maple Syrup and Whipped Cream: This classic combination is the perfect accompaniment to the Cinnamon Apple Waffles. The sweetness of the maple syrup and the creaminess of the whipped cream will complement the cinnamon and apple flavors perfectly.
Fresh Berries: Fresh berries are a great accompaniment to the Cinnamon Apple Waffles. The tartness of the berries will balance out the sweetness of the waffles, while the vibrant colors will add a beautiful presentation to the dish.
Q: How long should the waffles bake?
A: Bake the waffles until they are golden brown and cooked through, about 3-4 minutes per side.
Q: What temperature should the waffle maker be set to?
A: Preheat the waffle maker to medium heat (around 375°F - 400°F).
Cinnamon is an ancient spice that has been used in cooking for centuries. It was used by the Egyptians for embalming and was even mentioned in the Bible.
The combination of apples and cinnamon is a classic flavor combination. It is believed to have originated in the United States in the early 1800s, when apples were a popular ingredient in many recipes.