October 10, 2009
Being a new Mom means that pretty much everything in my life has changed; my world is no longer solely focued on me, and I absolutley love it. My little ...
3 |
cups water |
1 |
pch salt |
1 |
cup steel-cut oats |
|
(also called Irish oatmeal and Scotch oats) |
Step 1 |
Bring water and salt to a boil in medium saucepan. Stir in oats and reduce heat to a simmer. Simmer uncovered, stirring occasionally, for about 10 minutes or until the grains have absorbed most of the water. Remove from heat and serve immediately, or if a thicker texture is desired, cover saucepan and let sit for a few minutes. |
Step 2 |
Serving suggestion: Sweeten with a desired sweetner such as raw suger, granulated sugar, brown sugar or honey and drizzle with a small amount of milk, half-and-half or heavy cream. |
Step 3 |
|
Step 4 |
Cook's |
Step 5 |
Note: To toast steel-cut oats, place them in a preheated 300 degree oven for approximately 20 minutes. Cool and place any unused portion in a tightly covered container, storing in a cool place. Toasted oats cook in half the time. |
Step 6 |
Description: "The cut grain of steel-cut oats means they take longer to cook than rolled oats - but the distinctive texture makes it all worthwhile! |
Step 7 |
As an added treat, toss in some raisins, chopped dates or other dried or fresh fruits and nuts just before serving." |
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Oatmeal is ground oat groats (i.e. oat-, cf. cornmeal, peasemeal, etc.), or a porridge made from this product (also called oatmeal cereal or stirabout, in Ireland). ''Oatmeal'' can also be steel-cut oats, crushed oats, or rolled oats.