Pages

Fixt Waffle Mix 1937 ad


Soybean Waffles




These waffles use soybeans as the main ingredient. As you can surely see, these are some very healthy waffles (and vegan too!) and quite easy to prepare. Top these 'Waffles Perfect' with any fruit topping of your choice and you'll have a treat that tastes great and is good for you too.

Cheese Waffles with Grilled Tomatoes





Here's a fantastic recipe and it is quite easy to make. Make some regular waffle batter and then fold in a cup of you favorite grated cheese. Throw some grilled tomatoes on top and you have a scrumptious meal.

Pineapple Waffles




Magnificently simple concept: add pineapple to your waffle batter. Some of you may have already thought of or tried this one before, but it is always worth mentioning again. Putting in pineapple is definitely one of the best ways to sweeten up a waffle!

Waffle Hermits




As you may know, you can make cookies on a waffle iron. Waffle Hermits are cookies made with several spices, molasses and chopped currants mixed with regular cookie ingredients. Follow the simple instructions shown above, drop small portions of this dough onto a hot waffle-maker and in no time you'll have approximately two dozen of these great treats.

Turtle Waffle Drop Cookies




Here's a great and easy to make recipe for cookies made on a waffle iron. A simple list of ingredients is combined and then dropped onto a hot waffle-maker. Right after taking them off, cover them with chocolate and you have a fantastic treat!

Ginger Snap Waffles




Here is a short and sweet recipe for Ginger Snap Waffles. Using a basic waffle recipe, finely rolled ginger snaps are added to give the final product a flavor that really stands out. Additionally, I would imagine a very interesting texture could be achieved if the ginger snaps were rolled coarsely.

Cornbread Waffles with Apricot Sauce




Here is a fine recipe that combines two great items: cornbread and apricots. This recipe suggests that you prepare regular cornbread mix (with sour cream added) and put it directly onto the waffle iron. Separately, on the stove-top one makes a nice, thick apricot sauce to serve over the waffles. Delicious!

Cheese and Mushroom Wafflewiches




I've always felt that wafflewiches have never received the popularity they deserve. If you enjoy savory waffles, why not try a savory waffle sandwich? Mushrooms and melted cheese are always a winning combination, and the mustard and cayenne give this wafflewich a spicy kick.

Want chips with your sandwich? Try Cilantro Waffle Chips!

Cheese Waffles with Tuna Mushroom Sauce




Many people are looking for a departure from plain old breakfast waffles. Some might say tuna, cheese and mushrooms are more suited for an omelette, but you really can do anything with waffles! If you are not a fan of this recipe the first time you try it, you may want to use a different type of cheese next time.

Turkey Curry Waffles




Curry and waffles may not be a common combination, but for anyone looking for a unique way to use that box of waffles in the freezer, this recipe may just do the trick. Turkey and cranberry makes me think of a curried Thanksgiving treat! The curry sauce in this recipe is meant to be mild, but if you love spicy foods, you may want to add some extra curry.




Peach Waffle Cake


click to view full size

"A novel, yet simple, fall desert," this Peach Waffle Cake has the advantage of being delicious while requiring no baking. Since waffles are so quick and easy to make, this may be one of the fastest cake recipes ever. This 1937 desert recipe is as useful and tasty today as it was back then.

Onion Waffles




As you probably know, not all waffles are for breakfast (unless you like onions for breakfast of course). These Onion Waffles are meant to be served with a hearty topping. The author of this recipe suggests serving these waffles with Tuna a la King, but you may be able to serve them with your favorite meat dish too.

Hearty Fresh Potato Waffles




Just like the author of this recipe says: "Potato pancake eaters who go mad about the frizzly-edged golden brown rounds will be even more delighted with potato waffles..." And it really is quite true. If you've had a potato pancake but haven't tried potato waffles, give it a try!

The Versatility of Waffles




A nice image from 1966 explaining that waffles can be eaten all day every day. There are so many things you can do with waffles it makes them as suitable for every meal!

Prune Waffles




People that like prunes will perhaps have already thought to do this, but here we go anyways with a recipe for Prune Waffles. The fact that it is from 1936 accounts for the 4 tablespoons of fat the recipe calls for...you may want to use oil, margarine or another similar item. If you do like prunes, though, make sure to try this one.

Spiced Raisin Waffles




Here's a good recipe for those looking for a change from the plain waffle. Adding some cinnamon and nutmeg to your waffle battle will give it some zing and the addition of raisins can make for an interesting texture and flavor.

Gingery Banana Waffles





Gingery Banana Waffles "have sugar and spice and everything nice," claims the author of this fine recipe...and I'm inclined to believe it. These waffles sound excellent and perhaps especially great as a cold weather treat.


Orange Waffles




No secret here, just a great idea for a waffle addition: add some grated orange rind to your waffle batter. If you are an orange fan or just like to try different things with your waffles, this might be of interest to you.

Banana Waffles for Brunch




Here is a great recipe for Banana Waffles with a nice story about the history of Sunday brunch to go along with it. After adding bananas to the batter and making some "truly golden" waffles, cover them with some raspberry fruit sauce and enjoy!

Click here for another Banana Waffle recipe.

Waffley Good Sundaes




These sundaes really do sound waffley good. There really are no big secrets or surprises in the recipe, just a nice coming together of basic ingredients. The recipe writer suggests using a store bought pancake mix to make the waffles and then topping them with scoops of ice cream and maple syrup mixed with almonds. Simple to make and it sounds delicious!


Belgian Beer Waffles


click to view full size

It seems obvious now: add beer to your waffle batter. This recipe suggests that you make some Belgian Beer Waffles and invite your family and friends over, asking them to all bring their favorite waffle toppings. Waffle party!

Cherry Waffle Sundae


click to see full size

"Juicy bits of maraschino cherries hidden in tender waffles await your taste buds." Add vanilla ice cream and chocolate sauce and you have a Cherry Waffle Sundae, which should delight cherry lovers and please most desert fans. This 1967 recipe gives you everything you need to know to make this tasty treat.

Ginger Isle Waffles




Now these are some very interesting, distinctive waffles with ginger, cinnamon and molasses in the batter. The topping for Ginger Isle Waffles is a lemon sauce and when combined with waffles and a scoop of ice cream makes for a "flavor combination reminiscent of the gingerbread-lemon sauce deserts of an earlier America."

Walnut Sour Cream Waffles




Here is a great recipe for light, nutty waffles. The secret here is the sour cream and the slightly stiffened egg whites folded into the batter. Mix in walnuts to add some crunchiness and you have a fantastic-looking waffle recipe. The author also takes the time to add in some historical info about waffles and also writes a bit about the greatness of walnuts.


Peachy Good Waffles




First of all, the twist with these waffles is the teaspoon of mace in the batter. Combine those waffles with some heavy duty peach sauce and you have Peachy Good Waffles! Sounds good...though presumably the recipe could be altered slightly to make it somewhat healthier.

Good waffles for breakfast start off the day properly




The title of this article is as true now as it was back in 1927 when it was written. The author gives some handy hints about making waffles the old-fashioned way (this was written just before the electric waffle iron revolution).

It's Easy to Make Good Waffles


click to view full size


With the advent of electric waffle irons making waffles did indeed become much easier. This newspaper ad from 1928 helped inform the masses of just that: "It's easy to make good waffles!"

1961 Waffle Ad




A 1961 advertisement admonishing you use Log Cabin brand syrup on your waffles. 

1993 Waffle Ad




"A wild waffle morning." Sounds like fun!

Apple Rye Waffles




The first thing you might notice about this recipe is that it does not use eggs or milk, which may be very good news for people who are allergic to these items or people who are vegan. I haven't tried these Apple Rye Waffles but I would imagine, looking over the ingredients, that they have a very distinctive, robust flavor.

French Cookies made on a waffle iron





In case you don't have "a suitable French Cookie Iron," you can make these tasty treats on a regular waffle iron too. Sounds good to me and this 1963 recipe will show you how!

Banana Waffles with Maple Walnut Syrup




Cookbook author Jeanne Jones brings us this fantastic recipe. Adding bananas to waffles is a fantastic idea and the easy to make syrup topping is definitely something to try.

Click here for another Banana Waffle recipe!

Corn Waffles with Creamy Corn Sauce




Here's an interesting waffle recipe on the healthy side of things. The focus of Corn Waffles with Creamy Corn Sauce is, as you might guess, corn and is actually quite simple to prepare. A minimum of ingredients makes for basic, healthy meal which would probably be quite nice during the cold weather months.


Waffle recipe from 1903




If you're looking to go old-school with your next waffle-making session, take a look at this recipe from 1903. You'll have to put your waffle iron over an open fire...so be careful!

Chocolate Sour Cream Waffles




Chocolate Sour Cream Waffles? Yes, please! These waffles really do sound tasty. And since the recipe calls for light/non-fat sour cream and skim milk, they really shouldn't be too bad for you.

Date Nut Waffles




Clipped from a 1950 newspaper, here's a recipe for Date Nut Waffles. Presented here as a desert recipe (to be served with whipped cream), these waffles surely will appeal to fruit and nut fans.

Very Wild Rice Waffles with Dried Cranberries




"Waffles are the centerpiece, a breakfast option that is often neglected but appealingly delicious," says the author of the recipe, Abby Mandel. Well, I couldn't have said it better myself (nor would I even try). Follow this recipe for something a bit different than the usual waffle. The combination of rice, cranberries and buttermilk seems like a very appealing blend.

Apple Cereal Waffles




Allergic to wheat flour or just interested in using alternatives to regular flour when making waffles? Here is an interesting recipe for Apple Cereal Waffles where quickly-cooked rice cereal takes the place of flour. Finely chopped apples are added to create a unique flavor. Sounds good!

Provolone Waffles




You know you want to add cheese to your waffles! Some of you may already have ventured down this path but for those who haven't, it is well worth exploring. If you are willing to experiment, this 1956 recipe for Provolone Waffles may be just the thing you need to change things up a bit.

Soy Waffles




Soy waffles are of interest to many people and here is another great recipe. Top it with some fruit and it makes a delicious breakfast or desert! If you want to make this recipe vegan please remember to not use regular milk or honey.