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Classic Seventh-Day Adventist Potluck Recipes

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Discover how Adventist potlucks blend faith, food, and fellowship—with classic vegan recipes, cultural traditions, and crowd-pleasing casseroles. The Potluck as Cultural You need to understand that potlucks (or "fellowship meals") are to Adventist Christians what a catwalk is to the fashionista. This is the place where we gather to catch up on our lives, to mingle with visitors (Adventist Christians from elsewhere) and guests (former- or non-Adventists who either dropped in on their own or were brought as a guest of a member), and to nosh down on great vegetarian and/or vegan chow. After the meal people depart to a nature walk, an afternoon service in a nursing home, a video about witnessing or a personal ministries committee meeting, etc. About 35% of Adventists worldwide are reported to be vegetarian, some eating eggs and/or dairy products (ovo-lacto vegetarian) and some a more strict vegan (no animal flesh or by-products). I don't have figures, but today there are also...

Cherry-Apple Pecan Crisp (Vegan, Uber-rich)




Extremely yummy Cherry-Apple Pecan Crisp

This particular recipe is a little too rich with nuts and oil to be considered a "classic" Adventist dessert recipe-- but you could cut the oil and leave out the pecans and have a fairly yummy dessert, but...

Let's just consider this something to set aside to be eaten in small portions at a celebratory meal instead of cake.  I left the skins on the apples, so there is probably more fibre in this delicious pudding than there is in, say, chocolate cake.

But enough of the rationalizing of tastiness...

INGREDIENTS:

2 C.    Dark Sweet Cherries, frozen, from Costco
3         Large Tart Organic Apples, cored, chopped into small pieces
1/3 C. Maple Syrup
2 T.     Tapioca Starch (or 3 T. Corn or other Starch)
Juice of 1/2 organic Lemon
1 tsp.   Pumpkin Pie Spice or just 1/2 tsp. Cinnamon

Topping:

1 C.     G/F Rolled Oats (or regular Rolled Oats if Gluten is not an issue)
1/2 C.   Almond Flour or Meal, firmly-packed (I spun mine up in the Vitamix)
1/2 C.   Pecans, chopped (you could leave these out I guess, but...)
1/2 C.   Coconut Sugar (lower on the Glycemic Index than Brown or regular white sugar)
1/4 tsp. Celtic Sea Salt
3 T.      Coconut Oil, melted in a bowl over hot water

INSTRUCTIONS:

  1. Preheat the oven to 350F/180C
  2. Cover the bottom of a 9x9" pan with parchment paper
  3. Mix the fruit and other ingredients together in a bowl and then pour into the pan
  4. Mix the topping ingredients together and gently cover the fruit mixture (don't have to smooth down, etc.)
  5. Bake for about 50 minutes (depending on how hot your oven is) or just check to see if fruit is cooked and topping is golden-brown
  6. Let sit for about 10+ minutes and then eat with ice cream (if you're not vegan) or cashew cream topping (1 C. cashews blended in 1/2-3/4 C. water or non-dairy milk.  1 tsp. Vanilla or Almond extract, and sweeten as desired.  Spin up in blender until smooth as regular cream)

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