The first step was, of course, grating zucchini. I didn't actually make this bread until Sunday but I woke up Saturday morning and thought "Hey, let's grate some zucchini." So I did. I'm impulsive like that. A rebel.
The next day I went to get out my zucchini. If that looks like a lot, it is. I made a double batch. I had a lot of people to bestow bread upon.
Here we have flour. Nicely measured out into the biggest mixing bowl I have.
The recipe calls for nutmeg but I decided to omit it as Joanna doesn't like it. Instead, I tossed in some ginger to still give it a little spiciness. Hey, I'm nothing if not accommodating.
Good ol' Giant Eagle baking soda. Arise bread, arise!
I love cinnamon. It is probably my favorite spice. If a recipe calls for cinnamon, then it's OK in my book.
Where'd all the flour go? Oh yeah, it's buried under a mound of sugar. That's how you know this is a Paula Deen recipe. There is almost a 1:1 ratio of flour to sugar. This is certainly not something to serve to a diabetic...unless you want to kill them.
Whisking up some eggs and vegetable oil. I almost made an omelette but then I remembered I had bread to bake so I put away the spinach and feta and got back to work. I love eggs too. Noticing a trend?
Mixing the whole mess together.
Still mixing. This was a lot of zucchini bread batter. Goopy too. Somewhere here I tossed in walnuts. I don't see them but I know they were there.
Here we are. Ready to pour into pans. Righto. Pip, pip, cheerio. Sometimes I break into British idioms. It's bloody awful. I'm daft. OK. I'll stop.
I decided to make most of the bread in my mini loaf pan for easy distribution. This was one of the nicer ones that didn't stick.
I do recommend trying this recipe. The bread kinda caramelizes a bit on the outside from all the sugar and it was really quite moist and flavorful.
L'Chaim!
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