Pita Bread from Two Ingredient Dough #Recipe by #PegCochran/Margaret Loudon

 

 

I told you about two ingredient dough here.   It's basically one cup of self-rising flour to one cup (or slightly less) Greek yogurt.   I usually make bagels with it but my daughter said she'd made pita bread and it came out great.  I was making Greek turkey meatballs for dinner and I thought some homemade pita bread was just what the meal needed.  These don't puff up as much as a regular pita but they were still very good with just the right amount of "chew" to them.

Ingredients:

1 cup self-rising flour
1 cup Greek yogurt (fat free is fine)
Oil--I used olive oil but canola oil would work as well

Directions:

Combine the flour and yogurt.  I usually use my food processor for this and run it until the dough begins to form a ball.  The dough may be sticky.

 

Flour your work surface and your rolling pin.  Separate ball of dough into four equal pieces.  Form into a ball and roll out into a disc--as near to a circle as you can get.  I like to think that the slightly off shape makes them look more "homemade!"

 

Brush a frying pan (cast iron if you have one) with oil and heat over high heat.  Add pita discs one at a time and fry until the first side starts to brown in spots.  It doesn't take too long so keep an eye on it.  Flip the disc over and brown the other side. 

 

Remove from pan and keep warm covered with a kitchen towel or place in a low oven.  Continue with the remainder of the discs.

Serve and enjoy!

Cranberry Cove #7 is finally here! 

 

Monica's stepmother wakes up next to a dead man!  Did she do it?

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An unscrupulous realtor pays the ultimate closing costs in the new Cranberry Cove Mystery from USA Today bestselling author Peg Cochran!

Autumn is settling in on Cranberry Cove, but things are starting to heat up when Monica’s stepmother shows up at her back door gripped by panic. Gasping out an explanation, she tells Monica she’d been dozing in her realtor’s car when he was shot dead. Refusing to alert the police for fear that the killer will target her next—or that the police will consider her their prime suspect—Monica’s stepmother goes mute, and Monica decides to track down the culprit herself to clear her name and keep her safe.

Finding the killer won’t be so easy, though, as the victim had run afoul of buyers, sellers, and even other realtors at one time or another, and it seems that nearly everyone in the small town had a reason to want him dead. Even more puzzling is that the deeper Monica digs into the background and final days of the victim, the more the clues point to her stepmother. Then a second body is found, and Monica realizes she’s going up against a devious killer who will stop at nothing to put everyone involved out of commission . . .