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In this recipe, we created light, full-flavored muffins that accompany any meal beautifully. While we knocked off a hefty amount of saturated fat, calories, sodium and cholesterol from the original, these tasty makeover muffins never let on that they’re healthier. —Marlea Rice Warren, St. Louis Park, Minnesota
This recipe is:
Healthy
Diabetic Friendly
Nutritional Facts 1 muffin equals 217 calories, 9 g fat (2 g saturated fat), 43 mg cholesterol, 394 mg sodium, 27 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber, 8 g protein. Diabetic Exchanges: 2 starch, 1 fat.
Originally published as Makeover Rosemary Muffins in Healthy Cooking December/January 2011, p22
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Reviewed on Feb. 18, 2012 by greg_blood
More like biscuits than muffins, I found these to be very heavy and dense. If you choose to make these, I would say you might need to play with the amount of soda or wet ingredients. And for goodness sake, do NOT use muffin liners. At least half of the final product stuck to the paper.
Reviewed on Jan. 05, 2012 by amsandrew
These are delicious! I love rosemary so I used fresh and a bit more than called for and even more wouldn't have been bad. The batter was quite thick and dry so I had to add in a bit more milk and I got 18 muffins, not 12. Def would make again for a dinner party as an alternative to plain ole rolls!!
Reviewed on Jan. 04, 2012 by vieux
I read the recipe and I salivated. I can't rate it because I haven't made it yet (I very much intend to). This seems to be the perfect starch side (in place of potatoes or rice) for a leg of lamb. Split and buttered (or dry) it will be perfect for dipping into the jus. Just an aside. I feel that the use of salt is unnecessary as the olives and feta will provide that strength. This will cut the sodium. If you're worried about calories just cut or eliminate the sugar. It is a savory side after all.Once I make it I will rate but I think the rating will be will be high. Thank you Marlea for a great idea!
I read the recipe and I salivated. I can't rate it because I haven't made it yet (I very much intend to). This seems to be the perfect starch side (in place of potatoes or rice) for a leg of lamb. Split and buttered (or dry) it will be perfect for dipping into the jus. Just an aside. I feel that the use of salt is unnecessary as the olives and feta will provide that strength. This will cut the sodium. If you're worried about calories just cut or eliminate the sugar. It is a savory side after all.
Once I make it I will rate but I think the rating will be will be high. Thank you Marlea for a great idea!
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