Peach Oatmeal Crisp Recipe

Discussion in 'Recipes and Cooking' started by alleyyooper, Nov 9, 2005.

  1. alleyyooper

    alleyyooper Seedling

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    Preparation time: 10 min.
    Cooking time: 40 min.


    3 lbs. peach slices, thawed if frozen
    2 Tbs. lemon juice
    1/2 cup sugar
    1/8 tsp. nutmeg
    1/2 tsp. cinnamon
    1 cup old fashioned oatmeal
    1/4 cup all purpose flour
    1/4 cup brown sugar
    1/4 cup unsalted butter, chilled and cut into small pieces
    4 cups nonfat vanilla frozen yogurt

    Nutritional Info.
    Calories: 234 Protein: 4.2g
    Fat: 5.3g Cholesterol: 10mg
    Calories From Fat: 19% Dietary Fiber: 3.1g

    Preheat oven to 350°F. Combine peaches, lemon juice, sugar, nutmeg, and half the cinnamon in a large mixing bowl. Mix thoroughly. Transfer to a 9x13 inch baking dish coated with nonstick cooking spray. Set aside. Combine oats, remaining cinnamon, flour and sugar in another bowl. Mix thoroughly in a bowl or food processor. Add butter and cut in until mixture resembles coarse meal. Sprinkle over peach mixture. Bake 40 minutes until top is lightly browned. Serve with frozen yogurt.

    This recipe serves 12 people. Due to the nature of this recipe, it adjusts the number of servings in multiples of 12 only.

    :D Al
     
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  3. eileen

    eileen Resident Taxonomist Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

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    Thanks Al. Sounds absolutely delicious. With just a little tweak here and there I can even make it for my fruitarian son!!!! :D
     
  4. alleyyooper

    alleyyooper Seedling

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    Your welcome, HUMMMMMMMMM never got notified about this reply.

    I myself never totally follow a recipe. For one thing I have just about dropped any use of sugar except for makeing syrup for my girls.

    Some where I have a chart on how much honey to use to replace the sugar in recipes. but if you can figure this one out use it.

    Honey Substitution Chart

    Note: These substitutions are all on a total solids basis. On a sweetening basis, honey is about 25% sweeter than sugar or sucrose due to its fructose content (about 38.5 g fructose per 1,000 g honey). Values listed below are based on averages and may vary.


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    Sugar - Honey Substitution (gram basis)
    Sucrose (dry): 100% solids
    0% water
    Honey: 82.4% solids
    17.6% water
    1, 000 g sucrose: 1,000 g solids
    0 g water
    1,000 g honey: 824 g solids
    176 g water
    Conversion factor:
    1,000 g solids in 1,000 g sucrose/824 g solids in 1,000 g honey = 1.2135922.
    To replace 1,000 g sucrose with honey, use 1,214 g honey and subtract 214 g of water from the total formula.

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    Liquid Sucrose - Honey Substitution (gram basis)

    Liquid sucrose: average 67.5 °Brix
    67.5% solids
    32.5% water
    Honey: 82.4% solids
    17.6% water
    1,000 g liquid sucrose: 675 g solids
    325 g water
    1,000 g honey: 824 g solids
    176 g water
    Conversion factor:
    675 g solids in 1,000 g liquid sucrose/824 g solids in 1,000 g honey = 0.8191748.
    To replace 1,000 g liquid sucrose with honey, use 819 g honey and add 181 g of water to the total formula.

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    Liquid Invert Sugar - Honey Substitution (gram basis)

    Liquid invert sugar: average 76.55 °Brix
    76.55% solid
    23.45% water
    Honey: 82.4% solid
    17.6% water
    1,000 g liquid invert sugar: 765.5 g solids
    234.5 g water
    1,000 g honey: 824 g solids
    176 g water
    Conversion factor:
    765.5 g solids in 1,000 g liquid invert sugar/824 g solids in 1,000 g honey = 0.9290049.
    To replace 1,000 g liquid invert sugar with honey, use 929 g honey and add 71 g of water to the total formula.

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    HFCS (42%) - Honey Substitution (gram basis)

    HFCS (42%): 71% solids
    29% water
    Honey: 82.4% solids
    17.6% water
    1,000 g HFCS (42%): 710 g solids
    290 g water
    1,000 g honey: 824 g solids
    176 g water
    Conversion factor:
    710 g solids in 1,000 g HFCS (42%)/824 g solids in 1,000 g honey = 0.86165048.
    To replace 1,000 g HFCS (42%) with honey, use 862 g honey and add 138 g of water to the total formula.

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    HFCS (55%) - Honey Substitution (gram basis)

    HFCS (55%): 77% solids
    23% water
    Honey: 82.4% solids
    17.6% water
    1,000 g HFCS (55%): 770 g solids
    230 g water
    1,000 g honey: 824 g solids
    176 g water
    Conversion factor:
    770 g solids in 1,000 g HFCS (55%)/824 g solids in 1,000 g honey = 0.934466.
    To replace 1,000 g HFCS (55%) with honey, use 934 g honey and add 66 g of water to the total formula.

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    HFCS (90%) - Honey Substitution (gram basis)

    HFCS (90%): 75% solids
    25% water
    Honey: 82.4% solids
    17.6% water
    1,000 g HFCS (90%): 750 g solids
    250 g water
    1,000 g honey: 824 g solids
    176 g water
    Conversion factor:
    750 g solids in 1,000 g HFCS (90%)/824 g solids in 1,000 g honey = 0.9101942.
    To replace 1,000 g HFCS (90%) with honey, use 910 g honey and add 90 g of water to the total formula.

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    Corn Syrup (42 DE) - Honey Substitution (gram basis)

    Corn Syrup (42 DE): 80.3% solids
    19.7% water
    Honey: 82.4% solids
    17.6% water
    1,000 g corn syrup (42 DE): 803 g solids
    197 g water
    1,000 g honey: 824 g solids
    176 g water
    Conversion factor:
    803 g solids in 1,000 g corn syrup (42 DE)/824 g solids in 1,000 g honey = 0.9745245.
    To replace 1,000 g corn syrup (42 DE) with honey, use 974 g honey and add 26 g of water to the total formula.

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    Molasses - Honey Substitution (gram basis)

    Molasses: 72% solids (including 2% ash)
    28% water
    Honey: 82.4% solids
    17.6% water
    1,000 g molasses: 720 g solids
    280 g water
    1,000 g honey: 824 g solids
    176 g water
    Conversion factor:
    700 g solids in 1,000 g molasses/824 g solids in 1,000 g honey = 0.8737864.
    To replace 1,000 g molasses with honey, use 874 g honey and add 126 g of water to the total formula

    :D Al
     
  5. eileen

    eileen Resident Taxonomist Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

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    :headscratch: I think I'll go by what you say Al and work on the basis that honey is 25% sweeter than sugar - MUCH easier to work out. :D
     

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