Is there anyone who is not a fan of hummus? I could eat it every day, of every week, of every year. Below is a recipe for hummus with some added variations depending on what you may or may not like.
Hummus
2 cans of garbanzo beans
1/4 c tahini
juice of 1/2 lemon (or to taste. I do not care for super lemon-y hummus)
salt and pepper to taste
1/4-1/2 tsp paprika
For the hummus I regular make, I will often use:
garlic (as much as you wish, I use a lot. powdered garlic is fine.)
cumin (it gives the hummus a fantastic flavor)
sundried tomatoes ( once again, it’s a taste thing..so add as much or as little of them as you like)
herbs (fresh or dried. i like basil a lot in hummus. especially with the sun dried tomatoes.)
roasted red peppers ( i usually just by the kind soaked in brine that you find in the imported foods section of the store.)
peppers ( jalapeƱos, red pepper flakes, pretty much anything you like to add as much heat as you wish)
Add all ingredients to a food processor and blend until creamy. If the hummus is too thick, you can add small amounts of water at a time to decrease the thickness.
Now for the bread..I make this bread to use with a variety of different dishes. It works well for wraps, slicing up for dipping it into hummus, or for use with Mexican dishes. For the wraps/tortilla type dishes you will just need to roll the dough out a lot thinner.
2 cups flour (I use whole wheat, but either white or wheat, or white wheat works..)
1 pkg or equivalent of quick rise yeast
1/2 tsp salt
2 Tbsp olive oil
1/4 cup lukewarm water
Mix the yeast with the warm water and gently stir so the yeast gets mixed in. You can also add a tiny bit of sugar to the mixture to get the yeast going. Let the mixture sit for about 10 minutes. Add the flour, salt, and oil and blend together until a good dough is formed. If the dough is not thick enough, keep adding flour until you get it to a good consistency to where it can be rolled out into a tortilla type shape. You can roll them out to any thickness you desire, but around 1/8 of an inch thickness or so works best I think. Heat a frying pan on the stove without oil (use an old pan if you have one, since repeated use of the pan without oil will tend to burn the bottom) and on medium to high heat. Add the rolled out dough to the pan, and wait for it to start bubbling up on top. When it does, flip it over. You are looking for a nice golden brown on each side. Depending on how big or small you roll each one out, this recipe makes about 6-8 pieces of flatbread.
There you go. Enjoy the shit out of it!
Bone Dick
SPFU!