Crepe recipes don't have sugar and are very easy to make in an ordinary pan. My baby loves them.

Anonymous wrote:Hungry Jack, just add water. Easy! Even my picky eater will eat it.

Ah, no. Hungry Jack will definitely have sugar.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why sugar free? You do realize that babies need fats and sugars for development?

I actually had a friends who was feeding her infant low-fat food (mind you her kids were 10 months and underweight).

Kids (and everyone) need fats in the diet. No one needs added sugar.

+1

We use Pamela's; they're great: http://www.pamelasproducts.com/products/baking-mixes/pamelas-baking-pancake-mix/

i substitute a "chia egg" or "flax egg" for the real egg ... makes them much more substantial.

Anonymous wrote:http://petitappetit.com/blog/?p=691

^ no egg

Have you ever tried cornmeal pancakes? Sorry no recipie off the top of my head. THey are awesome, spread with a little jam and butter, or just add some fruit purée to the mix.

I like to mix plain Greek yogurt into pancake mixes in place of water or milk.

I make mine with whole wheat flour, quick oats, whole milk, splash of vinegar, canola oil, and a couple jars of puréed baby food veggies and some applesauce or mashed banana. Sooo good!

Anonymous wrote:And don't forget pancake syrup!

Not sugar, but a little bit of honey:

http://www.food.com/recipe/whole-wheat-pancakes-47669

I also add 1-2 TBSP of flax seed and 2-3 TBSP of finely ground hazelnut flour which gives it a lovely nutty/earthy flavor.

My twins have loved these pancakes since they were around a year old. I've tried it with regular milk instead of buttermilk and it's better with buttermilk.

Mung bean and scallion pancakes. I'm half kidding - my kids eat mung bean and regular pancakes.

I make the recipe listed here. It calls for honey but you can substited maple syrup or try leaving it out.

http://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/15/18630.page#111605

I don't know why you'd worry so much about 2 tbs. of sugar added to a big batch of pancakes, when your baby will likely eat half of a pancake. I'm all about not buying baby yogurt with added sugars, juice, cookies, etc., but I would totally not worry about this one. Don't put maple syrup on his, but definitely give him butter and top with fresh berries. I usually do whole wheat pancakes, and I use raw sugar, but I don't hesitate to let him have a touch of sugar here and there. Pumpkin pancakes are good, too, with added nutrients from the pumpkin puree.

And don't forget pancake syrup!

By the way - I made the above apple pancake rings without honey when DS was younger. Now at 13 months I still don't use the raw honey, just regular.