Skip to main content

Vegetable Pancakes: Corn, Carrot, Zucchini


This recipe has been a favourite in our family for years. You should be able to squeeze 2, if not 3, of you ‘5 of day’ out of this vegetarian delight. Can be made with gluten-free flour, if need be.

Serves 4 (3 pancakes each)

1 cup flour (regular, wheat, or gluten-free)
3/4 cup milk
3 eggs
6 Tablespoons butter, melted, cooled
2 zucchinis, grated
2 carrots, peeled, grated
1 cup of corn (canned or frozen)
2 Tablespoons plain yoghurt
1/2 cup grated cheese

1/4 cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves
3/4 cup grated parmesan cheese

1.   Whisk milk, yoghurt, cheese, eggs & butter together in a large jug. Place flour in a bowl. Make a dent in the centre of the flour. Stir in the milk mixture until it is thoroughly mixed. Take the grated zucchini and squeeze out the liquid. Add zucchini, corn, carrot, parsley, and the parmesan to the milk mixture. Stir until everything is mixed and add salt and pepper to taste. 

2.   Add a Tablespoon of oil to a non-stick frying pan on medium heat. Add 1/4 cup of vegetable pancake mixture to the pan. Press into shape with a spatula. Cook for about 3 minutes per side, or until golden and crisp. Repeat, serve, and enjoy.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Twelve-Day War of June 2025: Israel and Iran Have We Turned A Corner?

After years of debate, negotiations, threats and risks, the inevitable finally came: military action. Israel pre-emptively attacked Iran’s nuclear program while neutralising its nuclear scientists and top military men. There was the Six-Day War of June 1967; now we have the Twelve-Day War of June 2025. The combatants: Israel, Iran, and briefly, the United States. Despite all this, have we turned a corner? The state of war started in 1979 after the successful installation of a theocratic, fundamentalist, puritanical regime called the Islamic Republic of Iran. The Islamic Republic overthrew the Shah of Iran, the last sovereign of a monarchy which lasted 2,500 years since the days of Cyrus the Persian, who is prominently mentioned in the Bible. The Shah was replaced by a Shia Muslim cleric, called the Supreme Leader, who possesses broad executive powers, more than the elected Iranian President. The Supreme Leader is the most powerful person in the country. From Day One, Iran announced its...

‘Liberation Day:’ What The Trump Tariffs Are About?

  April 2, 2025, another day, another flurry of activity coming from the Oval Office. Yet, it wasn’t like any other day. After signing yet another Executive Order, US President Donald Trump declared it ‘Liberation Day.’ On paper, he had ordered ten per cent tariffs across the board on countries worldwide, friend and foe alike. In reality, he is shaking up the world's economic and political order, deliberately. Initially, there was great consternation around the world. The stock market and, more worryingly, the bond market dived. Dozens of nations queued up to negotiate a bilateral trade agreement with the American administration. Then, Trump announced a 90-day freeze on tariffs for those countries that had reached out to the Americans. Both stock and bond markets recovered; a correction came to what was overvalued, and life calmed down for the moment. While critics derisively called the ‘tariff freeze’ a ‘backflip,’ it was actually part of the plan all along. Liberation Day spawned...

Leaving the Wilderness Behind: Why Study the Book of Numbers

Introduction Some of your favourite Bible stories and characters are found in this book. Yet it also serves as a solemn warning about the perils of disobeying God. In all cases, it is folly and madness to say ‘No’ to Him. Welcome to the Book of Numbers, the fourth of the five books of Moses, known as the Pentateuch or Torah (the Law). The stories are great, and the lessons even greater.   The name in the original Hebrew is wayyedabber or ‘ and he said.’ The reason for the name ‘Numbers’ is that it has to do with two censuses. The first is of the ‘generation of the exodus’ (Chapter 1), namely the children of Israel who miraculously departed from Egypt. The second census or numbering was of the ‘generation of the wilderness,’ the generation of Israelites born in the wilderness (chapter 26), to the ‘generation of the exodus.’ Though the exodus generation was headed towards the promised land of Canaan, they never reached it. Numbers will explain the dire reasons why. Key Characters Mos...