Everything Breakfast Bar
photo by GaylaJ
- Ready In:
- 55mins
- Ingredients:
- 12
- Serves:
-
6
ingredients
- 2 cups oatmeal
- 1⁄2 tablespoon baking powder
- 1⁄2 teaspoon salt
- 1⁄2 tablespoon cinnamon
- 1 eggs, beaten
- 1⁄2 cup pumpkin
- 1⁄2 cup milk
- 1⁄2 tablespoon maple syrup
- 1⁄2 cup Splenda sugar substitute
- 1⁄4 cup brown sugar, packed
- 1⁄2 tablespoon vanilla
- 1⁄2 cup raisins
directions
- Preheat oven to 325°F.
- In large bowl combine oatmeal, baking powder, salt and cinnamon.
- Mix in remaining ingredients.
- Spread in greased 9x13 pan.
- Bake for 40 minutes.
- Enjoy!
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Reviews
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This is really good! Like another reviewer, I used a whole can of organic pumpkin in it (1.75 cups) and instead of spleda or regular brown sugar, I used 1 cup of demerara sugar. The demerara sometimes makes baked goods a little crunchy because it doesn't always disolve the same as conventional sugar, so I put the pumpkin, eggs, milk, maple syrup and vanilla in a 4 cup pyrex measuring cup, stirred in the demerara sugar, and then let is sit for about 15 minutes before mixing it in with the dry ingredients and raisins. I soaked the raisins in hot water for 15 minutes, also, before combining all the ingredients. These turned out very cake or muffin-like, and they might fall apart if someone tried to eat them on the run like a pop tart. I'm wondering if I let them sit a bit and then freeze them in individual servings if they might hold together a bit better than they do right out of the pan. These taste wonderful, though, and I'll definately be making them again!
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Tweaks
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This is really good! Like another reviewer, I used a whole can of organic pumpkin in it (1.75 cups) and instead of spleda or regular brown sugar, I used 1 cup of demerara sugar. The demerara sometimes makes baked goods a little crunchy because it doesn't always disolve the same as conventional sugar, so I put the pumpkin, eggs, milk, maple syrup and vanilla in a 4 cup pyrex measuring cup, stirred in the demerara sugar, and then let is sit for about 15 minutes before mixing it in with the dry ingredients and raisins. I soaked the raisins in hot water for 15 minutes, also, before combining all the ingredients. These turned out very cake or muffin-like, and they might fall apart if someone tried to eat them on the run like a pop tart. I'm wondering if I let them sit a bit and then freeze them in individual servings if they might hold together a bit better than they do right out of the pan. These taste wonderful, though, and I'll definately be making them again!
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I used 1/4 cup of sugar free syrup instead of the maple syrup and took out the brown sugar. I also used egg beaters instead and added a pinch or two of nutmeg. I baked it at 350 for the first thirty min. then turned it down. It took about 45min. Very good. tastes just like the quaker breakfast squares
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These make a tasty breakfast or snack. I used sugar instead of Splenda (next time may reduce the sugar) and subbed dried blueberries for the raisins. The recipe doesn't specify which type oats to use, so I used old-fashioned rolled oats (I imagine the results would vary a bit with the quick-cooking variety, since their texture is different). I made these primarily for my son's breakfasts, so I wrapped the extras individually and froze them in a Ziploc freezer bag. Although mine came out so soft and moist they would not hold up as a portable "grab and go" bar, it really was not an issue here, since my son always sits down to breakfast anyway and just ate them with a fork. He loved the cinnamon flavor; I loved all the oats--I thought they tasted like an oatmeal-pumpkin cookie. :) Thanks for sharing the recipe!
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This was a quick, easy recipe with delicious results. I have been looking for a soft and chewy breakfast bar I can make at home, and this is it! With the exception of milk, I had all the ingredients on hand. I altered it a bit: subbed in sugar for the splenda, and chocolate chips for part of the raisins (didn't have enough in the pantry). I also doubled the recipe and made two pans so I can freeze some for later. I will post my version of the recipe.
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
<p>Born and raised in Michigan but feel like a southern gal at heart. My parents were raised in Tennessee. I love it in the south, except the heat and chiggers. LOL Am married and have one spoiled teenage son and a sweet little shaggy humane society rescue named Scotty. Edit/also a little spitfire Pomeranian named Callie. I have worked retail for all my adult life. Edit/early retirement! I am trying to learn to cook and am addicted to ZAAR. I also love doing genealogy. It is so exciting to find new leaves on the family tree. We were always told our ancestors were English and Scottish, but it seems we have more Irish than anything else. We are fortunate enough to have had a gggggggrandfather that kept a diary. A lot of information from the 1700's in his 100 page diary. We were alway told that my Dad's ggrandmother was an American Indian but can't find anything to verify this. (Although we though some looked native american) It's alway's exciting to find long lost relatives. <br />One of my pet peeves is people that think it's OK to Say what I think without consideration for anyone else's feelings.</p>