I can remember reading in an Oprah magazine a long time ago, that it takes 21 days to break a habit. After receiving a life changing phone call, I decided to change a ‘habit’ of hanging on to the past. So for 21 days I posted on Facebook today is the first day of the rest of my life! It was amazing how many people clicked like, and did not comment that the same statement was hitting their feeds every day. But, I knew it was an affirmation. Each day that I wake up is the first day of the rest of my life. The really positive aspect of this affirmation is my new mantra not my life, not my problem. I am not going to be concerned about other people issues unless they directly affect my life. The one thing I am going to be concerned about is getting through my ever growing pile of recipes to test and books to read. I have good intentions at the start of each week, but I just cannot seem to get into the habit of making one recipe a day until my list is complete. So, this is going to be my next habit to learn. One of these numerous recipes was for flat bread. I saw it on the last series of MasterChef Australia and seeing how simple the recipe was, and the fact that I always have the ingredients to hand, you would have thought that I would have made it straight away. But it took forever for my to tick the box of tried and tested, and loved I might add!
Do you have a habit you would like to learn?
Flat Bread
Ingredients
- 150 g self raising flour, plus extra for dusting
- 15 mls nigella seeds
- 120 g thick yoghurt
Method
- Place the flour and nigella seeds into a mixing bowl
- Mix and then make a well in the centre
- Add the yoghurt and mix to form a dough
- Turn onto a lightly floured surface and knead lightly
- Divide into 6 pieces
- Roll each piece into a circle
- Dust a rolling pin and roll each circle as thin as possible
- Heat a flat pan on a medium to high temperature
- Spray with cook and bake spray
- Place one of the flat breads onto the pan
- Cook until lightly browned and then flip
- Cook the second side until lightly browned
- Set aside to cool while you cook the rest of the flat breads
Click on the links for conversions and notes.
What I blogged October 22:
- one year ago – Tomate Et Chocolat, Nevers
- two years ago – Lemongrass Custard Pots
- three years ago – Chocolate Stout Cake
- four years ago – Ingredient Challenge: Cream And Nam Pla (Fish Sauce)
- five years ago – Friday’s Food Quiz
Yes, flat bread is on my list to make too – Tandy – as you say is so easy:-)
Very easy!
I am ashamed of my ever growing pile of recipes to try!
Love easy recipes like this.
Have a happy evening Tandy.
🙂 Mandy xo
Mine is growing!
I’ve never made flat bread. It looks delicious.
And so easy Pam 🙂
I saw your affirmations… lovely recipe, interesting that it has nigella seeds in it.
I wanted to add some more taste to the flat breads Liz 🙂
This really does sound very easy, Tandy. Thanks for the recipe. 🙂
My pleasure Sylvia 🙂
I make flatbreads similar to this all the time and I know how good they are!
And so easy 🙂
Hi, Wow! I’m thinking that you really should do a video tutorial, your flat bread is amazing. Would love to be your neighbor.
I am too camera shy to do a video 🙂
Hi Tandy, did not know that it takes 21 days, makes complete sense. Love this flat bread, looks so simple.
It is so simple, which is why I loved it so much 🙂
What a brilliant idea! I love that idea of publicly affirming your positive quote, not only are you doing good for you, but good for all those that read it too. Very cool!
Thanks Anna 🙂