Jamie drizzling honey on top of a fig tart

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Buddy's super-quick flatbreads on a metal tray

Buddy's super-quick flatbreads

Nice 'n' fluffy

Buddy's super-quick flatbreads on a metal tray

15 mins
Super easy

serves 2

About the recipe

Quick and easy to make, the great thing about these flatbreads is you don’t need any fancy equipment, and the dough doesn’t need any time to rest before you cook it. When it comes to the toppings – use your imagination. Have fun with it!


nutrition per serving

Calories

g

Fat

g

Saturates

g

Sugars

g

Salt

g

Protein

g

Carbs

g

Fibre

of an adult’s reference intake


Recipe From

Foodtube

Foodtube

By Jamie Oliver

Ingredients

100g self-raising flour, plus extra for dusting

4 tablespoons Greek yoghurt

unsalted butter, to serve

Method

  1. Pour the flour into a bowl, make a well in the middle, then add the yoghurt. Use your clean hands to mix it together, until you have a dough.
  2. Wash and dry your hands, then dust your work surface and hands with flour. Split the dough into 2 equal pieces. Stretch the dough with your hands or roll it out with a rolling pin to about ½cm thick.
  3. Put a large non-stick frying pan on a medium-high heat – make sure you’ve got an adult around.
  4. Once the pan is hot, carefully add the dough to the dry pan and cook for 2 or 3 minutes, or until golden and puffed up. Use tongs to turn the flatbreads over, and cook for the same time on the other side.
  5. Remove the flatbreads from the pan and spread a little knob of butter on top, moving it about with the back of a spoon until it’s melted. You can have your flatbreads simply with honey or jam, you can top them with eggs, or serve them with a curry. You can do anything with them!

Jamie wholeheartedly believes that cooking is up there as one of the most valuable skills you can teach a child. Getting kids excited about food, where it comes from and how to cook it, gives them a better chance of being healthier and happier in the long run. When cooking with kids, use your common sense to determine what jobs they can help you with, depending on their age and skill level. It’s always good to start small, with jobs such as mixing and measuring, then progress to elements of a recipe, then go on to slightly trickier techniques over time. The more they cook, the better they’ll get. Make sure you supervise them when using heat or sharp utensils like knives and box graters, and teach them about the importance of washing their hands before they start, and after handling raw meat and fish, as well as other basic hygiene rules. Most of all, have fun with it, and encourage them to give things a go.

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