Tasty, fluffy Lemon Poppy Seed Pancakes, well, because it's pancake day.
Makes 12 | 4 Per Serving
Ingredients
Medium egg 200g plain flour 75g caster sugar 2 tsp baking powder 150ml milk 2 lemons, juiced and zested 40g of poppy seeds 2 tbsp coconut oilDirections
Begin by sifting the flour into a large bowl to remove any lumps before mixing in the sugar, baking powder and salt. In a measuring jug, whisk together the milk, egg, poppy seeds, lemon juice and zest. Create a well in centre of the flour mixture and pour the liquid into it. Using a wooden spoon, slowly fold the flour into the wet ingredients until a smooth batter has formed. Heat a lightly oiled non-stick frying pan over a low heat and add one ladleful of batter. Spread the batter out to create a pancake that is 10 cms in diameter and cook for around 3 minutes, or until the base has turned golden brown. Flip the pancake and cook for a further 2 minutes on the other side before removing from the pan. Repeat this process until all the batter is used up and wrap finished pancakes in kitchen foil to keep warm while the rest cook. Squeeze over a wedge of lemon before serving with a dollop of natural yoghurt and honey for a delicious breakfastNutritional Information
Calories 568 k/cal Protein 14g Carbs 83g Fats 20g Fibre 4gBlog posts
Flow: The Secret Weapon for Peak Performance and Creativity
In today’s workplace, achieving flow can seem impossible. Meetings, notifications, and digital noise constantly demand our attention. Yet, flow is not only achievable; it’s essential. By deliberately cultivating it, businesses can ignite creativity, fuel productivity, and create environments where employees thrive
The Impact of Social Connections on Workplace Happiness
The modern workplace is more connected than ever, yet many of us feel surprisingly isolated.
Research shows that strong workplace connections drive engagement, boost productivity, and improve well-being for both individuals and teams.
L-Tyrosine and The Afternoon Slump
Dopamine (DA) and norepinephrine (NE) levels are likely to be lower as we move into the afternoon, contributing to the "afternoon slump." This phenomenon can result from a combination of physiological and environmental factors that deplete neurotransmitter levels or reduce their functional efficiency.