Wild Blueberry & Lime Oat Squares

Skip Breadcrumb HomeClinics & ProgramsELLICSR KitchenWild Blueberry & Lime Oat Squares
Skill Level
Preparation Time 10 minutes Total Time 45 minutes
Servings 20 squares Cost Per Serving $0.52
Share this Recipe
Print
Image of several Wild Blueberry & Lime Oat Squares

Ingredients

4Free Range Eggs
1/2 cupBlueberries (fresh or frozen)
3 tbspHoney
1/2 cupButtermilk
1/2 cupLime Juice (roughly 4 limes)
1 tbspLime Zest
1 cupPecans (Almonds or Cashews will work too)
1 cupLarge Flake Oats

Directions

  1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
  2. In a food processor, blend pecans until finely ground. Add oats and continue to blend while adding 1 tbsp of honey. Blend until the mixture clumps together easily.
  3. Line a 9” x 9” baking sheet with parchment paper. Press the mixture into the bottom of the pan until flat and even across. Bake for about 15 minutes. Set aside.
  4. Add the eggs, buttermilk, remaining honey and lime juice and zest to the food processor and blend until well combined.
  5. Pour mixture into the baking pan and sprinkle your blueberries on top.
  6. Place baking pan back into the oven for 20 minutes or until the mixture is set and does not jiggle when moved.
  7. Let cool for 15 minutes, cut into squares and refrigerate.

Nutrition

  • ​Hens are sometimes kept in small, overcrowded cages. The conditions in these cages would be like four people living in an elevator. “Cage-free” and “free-run” eggs come from hens that are kept indoors but have space to move around inside barns. “Free-range” eggs come from hens that may spend time outside. 
  • There is no certification process in place to confirm that eggs are “cage-free”, “free-range” or “free-run”, which means no one is checking farms to make sure these terms accurately reflect the living situation of the hens.
  • To be labelled “organic”, eggs need to come from certified farms that are inspected to make sure they meet animal welfare standards. These standards include having enough space to flap and access to the outdoors. The hens are also antibiotic-free and raised on organic feed.