I try to eat healthy. I try to make my own meals with ingredients from scratch, or mostly so. I pin those great sites I find on Pinterest that tell me how I can eat unprocessed food for 100 days and live a richer, happier, and healthier life.
It was on one of those sites that I found a recipe for homemade cheese crackers. You have to understand that Goldfish (whole grain, of course) and Cheeze-Its are a staple in our house. There will be times we are out butter, have expired milk, but do have at least one type of cheesy cracker in the cupboard. They are important to our well being.
So when I saw the recipe I thought it would be great if I could get us away from the processed crackers and make my own. Especially because the reviews were fabulous. Everyone raved about how AMAZING the crackers were, their favorites ever, better than store bought, and on and on and on.
I either screwed up massively or these people haven't eaten a decent cracker in a decade and are fooling themselves into beliving these things actaully taste good. Or my household is addicted to processed cheese crackers. Or maybe all 3?
I planned to post these pictures victoriously when I told you all about the amazing new crackers that I make for my family...
I know there is quite a bit of chedder cheese and wheat flour in the recipe, and in the picture looks kinda like a sausage.
Well I made those lovley crackers about 3 weeks ago and here they still are...
I'm pretty sure we've gone through about 4 boxes of Cheez-Its since then. Like an addiction group for Target, is there an addiction group for cheesy crackers?
If you want to try these crackers, I will send them to you. They might be stale, but that probably didn't change them much. If you want the recipe, just let me know. Maybe you'll have better luck :)
Interesting. I never even thought of making crackers. Now I want to, but I don't want them to be horrible like yours lol. I wonder what the big fail was... I'm guessing the wheat flour. Everything I make with wheat flour turns out crap. I hope that I learn my lesson by the end of my sack of flour and just not buy it. ever. again. Unless by some stroke of magic I make something that tastes decently good with the stuff, I'm just not going to care that it's supposed to be better for you.
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