I will admit that I am very new at eating healthier and trying to make things in a more low carb fashion. I went according to the recipe after reading such rave reviews about them and was extremely disappointed as was the rest of my family who tried them. They are not very tasty at all. I am not sure what brownies the people who gave this rave reviews are used to eating because if this tasted good to them they must be eating some really gross stuff. Again--I am just being honest and letting everyone know that this is not going to be very tasty. I gave it a score of two rather than just flat zero because they were edible and they were kind of chocolate tasting--but that is all I can say good about these

This recipe is very very good. Thank you Tammy for the platform it provided. I made it with almost the same ingredients. Slight variation. I used... coconut oil and increased the cocoa powder and agave in place of honey in addition I added baking powder portions outlined below. The end results was a perfect moist brownie.
1/3 cup melted coconut oil
1/3 cup cocoa powder
1 tsp baking powder
1/2 cup agave

This made the runniest and most tasteless waffles I have ever made! My waffle iron was on extra high and they were still a gooey mess. And forget about letting the batter 'set a few minutes to thicken' - because it NEVER does! So I added more flour, some oatmeal - kept adding until it was half way decent, because I was NOT wasting the batter. With all that I added - it was just ok. What a disaster of a recipe! And I triple-checked the - ingredients - thinking I must have done something wrong . . . . it was just this awful recipe. And I DID use whole wheat flour by the way . . .

I made this bread last week for dinner and it was a big hit. I liked it because it was easy, my husband and my kids liked it because it tasted wonderful.
I was pressed for time and so I split the loaf of bread while it was still hot from the oven and then I put the garlic butter on and served it. I did not have the time to put it back in the oven. It was still wonderful. I would like to try it the way the recipe says though.
I will be making this again! Thanks for the great recipe.

I've been a reader here about 6 months; first time commenting, and this is the first recipe I have made from your site! I am 12 weeks pregnant with my first child and I've had quite a few cravings. I found my mouth watering as I bookmarked at least a dozen of your recipes in the past few days. This happened to be the recipe where I had ALL ingredients on hand, and it just so happened my husband and I were trying to figure out a way to get rid of some Granny Smith apples quickly:-) I made this on a whim last night as we had dinner baking in the oven and I am so glad I did! This recipe is a keeper. I warmed some up this morning and added a little milk to the top...delicious! I am curious to try it with a little whipped cream on top, as you suggested, for a healthy dessert;-) This would be great to bring to a brunch potluck. Thank you so much for your wonderful recipes, I am so glad I came across your site! :-)

I just read on this blog that if the beans are old they won't get soft. I put 1 cup of black beans in the crockpot that I got in the Winco bins and cooked them all day and all night and they won't get tender.

I was afraid since white sauces are not my thing but my husband asked if he could have the rest so I know that means it was good. This was my first time making any kind of tuna casserole so I don't know other to compare it too. My husband also asked where I got the recipe. HA! :) I will do this recipe again.

My husband and I were shocked at how good this was! Even our super-picky 14 year old daughter had some. Will definitely make it again. We used ground pork instead of turkey and Tammy's homemade buttermilk biscuits. Wonderful!.

I made these shells for the third time last night and they turned out so much better then I expected! I premixed the dry ingredients in my 14 cup cuisinart food processor(discontinued model) on the dough setting. I added the 2 tbsp coconut oil and pulsed until thoroughly. Then I heated my water to near boiling and added a small amount at a time while using the pulsing feature. I added just under 1.5 cups of hot water. I use King Arthur whole wheat white flour for the tortilla flour. I dumped my dough into a large plastic bowl dusted with unbleached flour and slightly kneaded. Then I made my balls of dough and covered with a paper towel to rest.

Once rested, I proceeded to roll the best I could to make the shells onto my King Arthur silicone mat. I love my shells thin and I rolled into 8inch shells. After each shell was rolled, I covered with a paper towel and let sit a few minutes after all were finished.

These shells turned out fantastic, like nothing I've ever had before. They were better tasting then the shells straight out of Mexico. Plus the whole wheat white flour makes these shells a bit healthier to eat.

I will try using olive oil next time, but the coconut oil is out of this world fabulous.

Thank you for this recipe!

Update---

I make these shells weekly in my food processor! I will use hot water just at the boiling point when mixing all together. They are the best shells that we've ever eaten. I now roll my shells on the underside of a large dinner plate to get them round looking. I try using the least amount of white unbleached flour possible for rolling and I still roll them
very thin, just make sure to lift carefully to prevent ripping. I still use King Arthur whole wheat flour for the mix. Using olive oil or coconut oil does not have a taste difference, so olive oil is what I mainly use since its healthier.

Please thank your sister for sharing this recipe. There is nothing better then foods cooked from scratch.

i have made this and loved it!!!!!! i just got a bread machine and was wondering if i can make it in there instead of the oven?