If flour was spelled flower, it would be a bean in flower form, or the flower of a bean plant. Spelled f-l-o-u-r, it is flour made out of beans.
Mung bean flour
Garfava flour: This flour is a blend of chickpea flour and fava bean flour and can be used like chick-pea flour.
they call it ceci flour (also chickpea or garbanzo bean flour)
Yes, you can use one part soy flour to four parts wheat flour.
CMIG
Soy bean flour is simply the dry soya bean ground in the same way one would grind any dry grain or dry bean. It's often called soya meal.
The soybean is one such plant.
Chickpea (Garbanzo Bean) flour can be found on the Internet at Nuts.com, bobsredmill.com, amazon and other websites. You can also find it at a Whole Foods Market, and maybe Trader Joe's.
Soy beans are widely used for making flour, oil, sauce and many other things.
It is made of milk and coco bean powder mixed together and chocolate milk mixes are coco bean powder with some flour and brown sugar, and you should be smart enough to know that chocolate is not made out of chocolate milk unless you are five.
I make a flour out of large beans by cooking them first, like from 30 minutes to an hour, then mashing them. (If you're making flour, the beans don't have to be totally cooked.) I use a mortar and pestle for the mashing, but I'm sure a blender would be much easier. After mashing the beans into a paste, I spread the paste out into a thin layer and dry it. I dry it in the sun, but I'm sure you could dry it in a slow oven just as well. Then I crumble up the dried bean-paste layer with my hands, and put it through the mortar and pestle again, until it's of a coarse flour consistency. I store it in the refrigerator. I've read that you can make bean flour out of uncooked beans, but it seems much easier to me if you cook them for at least a little while first, and then dry them out afterwards. Otherwise, uncooked dry beans are going to hop out of the mortar or blender, and all over the room.
Bean, bean and a half, half a bean, bean and a bean