By definition, cornbread must be made with cornmeal. Cornbread without cornmeal is a biscuit. And that is not necessarily a bad thing. You could take a biscuit recipe (I would go for north-east style fluffy biscuits, here, more than the southern style biscuits), add a little more liquid like milk, buttermilk, or even water until it makes a batter about like cornbread batter and bake like you would cornbread. I am guessing but I think you might want to lower the temperature a little and cook longer.
You should not attempt to even feed a allergic person that even if yo find a way to get rid of the cornmeal, but then it wouldn't be cornbread anymore would it? It would to terrible, just like bread. Just for your own good, do not feed someone who is allergic to cornmeal, cornmeal. I hope this helped you, if not tell how I could help by giving me a message on my message board.
No it is not. Cornbread is a type of bread that is made from cornmeal which is made from corn that is a grain. No it is not. Cornbread is a type of bread that is made from cornmeal which is made from corn that is a grain.
cornbread
Cornmeal is used in making cornbread. A similar product is called "cornflour" in Britain.
No, plain cornmeal is just ground corn, while cornbread mix contains flour leavening.
Yes, you can :). The first time I ever had homemade cornbread, they had used white cornmeal. I've also actually used Masa Harina flour ( like what you use to make tortillas) in a pinch and it baked up beautifully and had a "Mexican" flavor to it. My husband actually preferred it to the regular cornbread I make with yellow cornmeal. So, long story short- yes, you can!
Hushpuppies inherently include cornmeal. Making them without cornmeal is like making cornbread without cornmeal. It's a different dish without it. You can make fritters without cornmeal and they are similar to hushpuppies or you can use a mix for hushpuppies but it will contain cornmeal.
Cornstarch is a very fine powder used as a thickening agent in cooking and is a white colour.
We don't know exactly how much cornbread the colonists eat, but we do know they ate quite a bit. They usually had a surplus of the ingredients needed for cornbread, so they made lots of it. Colonists usually had a lot of cornmeal, flour, and salt to make the cornbread.
where to buy trutest cornmeal
Depends on what zucchini bake you're referring too. I substitute cornmeal all the time when I don't have breadcrumbs for a baked zucchini recipe.
No. Cornstarch is a thickening agent, while cornmeal is used more as a grain or flour.
Polenta, it's an Italian dish! Cornbread, corn muffins, and cornmeal mush can also be made from ground corn. A non-food use of ground corn is to make ethanol, a biofuel commonly used to power automobiles in the western hemisphere.