A Foreign Life
Apr. 12, 2006
Colada Quaker-Recipe

Posted in Recipes

I have decided to post another oatmeal recipe. It's an Ecuadorian recipe and one I really like. It can be adapted anywhere even though the fruit contained in it is only available in Colombia and Ecuador (so I'm told). I'll comment on adjustments after the recipe.

Colada Quaker
Ingredients:
1 cup of Quaker oats
3 Naranjillas
6 cups of water
pinch of salt
1/4 cup of sugar
Cinnamon (to taste)
Cloves (to taste)

Directions:
Wash the fruit and cut them into quarters. (I do peel them first) Add them to the water. Add the oatmeal and salt. Cook over a medium fire stirring often.  When the mixture begins to boil add the sugar and spices. Cook for 10 minutes. Puree the mixture in the blender then strain into a pitcher.  Serve hot or let cool. You can vary the fruit and use pineapple or passion fruit.

Adjustments: I would also try this with a couple of oranges for the fruit. I bought some last week to try out before posting this to let you know how it was but they got eaten before I could try it.

This drink is very thick and very filling. I sometimes use it as a mid-morning snack for my kids during school. You can make it as sweet or not as you want. I have also made it with whole cane sugar (panela, here). I always add more than the recommended amount of cinnamon as I really like cinnamon!




Comments

Apr. 13, 2006 - Untitled Comment

Posted by Donna (missionary friend)

Linda, we've made the quaker oatmeal drink with pineapple and it was pretty good.

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Apr. 13, 2006 - Untitled Comment

Posted by foreigner

Hello Donna! I'm sure it is. I haven't tried it with pineapple because I really like it with naranjilla. But if it's made with a really good sweet pineapple from Ecuador I'm sure that it's very good. I love the fresh pineapple here.

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Feb. 11, 2007 - Untitled Comment

Posted by Anonymous

i am ecuadorian and i grew up drinking this I LOVE IT but my mom past away a few years back and i wasnt sure how to make this but i bought naranjia pulp the other day in a attempt to just wing it but i am so glad i saw this first now i know how to do it the right way



Thank you

Shirley

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Apr. 9, 2008 - Untitled Comment

Posted by Anonymous

I will try that recipe very soon! I just discovered that the house I just moved into has several naranjilla plants. I'm in FL so we know they can grow here too, however, I have alot of Asian and forgein plants so it may have shipped in. Thanks for the recipe!
~ April

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