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Description
DIY Pikelets Mix | ChocolateMakes 36 pikelets just $0. 61 each! Pikelets make an easy breakfast or snack. You can have them on their own, with butter and jam, nut butter, maple syrup, fruit, and yoghurt the options are truly endless. You can have them at home or easily take them on the go for a relatively mess free snack! Lunchboxes? Love them! Morning tea? Why not! Birthday party? Youd better believe it! But we have another secret for you our pikelets are not only made with
Makes 36 pikelets - just $0.61 each!
Pikelets make an easy breakfast or snack. You can have them on their own, with butter and jam, nut butter, maple syrup, fruit, and yoghurt… the options are truly endless. You can have them at home or easily take them on the go for a relatively mess free snack! Lunchboxes? Love them! Morning tea? Why not! Birthday party? You’d better believe it! But we have another secret for you… our pikelets are not only made with better, healthier base ingredients – they also contain fruits and vegetables in every serve! Yep, you read that right. And the best part? Your kids won’t even know the difference!
Contains 2 fruit, vegetable or legumes boosting them with more vitamins and minerals… win! With a couple of everyday home ingredients, you can whip up some delicious pikelets at home that will wow even the most hardcore foodie.
How to make
Just add maple syrup, milk (dairy or plant-based) & eggs. Or for a vegan option, replace 1 egg as follows:
- Mix 1 tsp chia seeds with 3 tsp water and leave to sit for 3-5 minutes.
- Add 1/2 tsp baking soda and 1 tsp white vinegar. Mix together and use immediately.
What do we put in our pikelets to make them so good?
- Spelt flour: is carbohydrate rich and provides quick energy and fiber helping baby’s (and your) gut microbiome flourish and balances blood sugar. It’s also jam packed with zinc, folate, vitamin B6, magnesium, selenium and a touch of iron and protein.
- Oats: A healthy carbohydrate, fiber rich with a special form of fiber called beta-glucan which is great for gut and immune health. Plus, they have decent protein levels (supports sleep - yay for sleep!) and a great source of zinc – to keep that baby’s health in tip top shape and supports taste and smell! Phytonutrients, heard of them? A plant compound that has a heap of benefits to the human body – our friend the rolled oat is full of them!
- Freeze-dried fruit, vegetable, and legume powders: Did you know that freeze dried fruit powders still contain around 96% of their original nutrients. So, when we say there’s fruit or vegetables in every pikelet, we really mean it!
- Black bean and beetroot: Black beans are full of fiber, carbohydrates, and protein as well as plant-based omega-3 fatty acids. They are a great source of B-vitamins, iron, and zinc too. Beetroot is also full of fiber and folate plus they contain carotenoids, phenols and other plant nutrients that act as antioxidants.
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4.8 ★★★★★
Based on 16 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Very Extensive Overview of Major Ethical Issues
Format: Hardcover
Anyone familiar with Wayne Grudem’s Systematic Theology knows how extensive his work tends to be. At 1,328 pages, Christian Ethics: An Introduction to Biblical Moral Reasoning follows that same comprehensive approach, offering a systematic guide to Christian moral reasoning.
Grudem’s goal is to help Christians live lives pleasing to God by obeying Scripture and making wise moral choices. His ethical framework is rooted in God’s character and the authority of Scripture, with careful attention to the relationship between Old and New Testament ethics. While many ethical themes are drawn from the Ten Commandments, Grudem argues that the moral law remains applicable today, while the ceremonial and civic laws have passed away with the coming of Christ.
Readers will notice that his chapter on civil government is adapted from his earlier work, Politics—According to the Bible: A Comprehensive Resource for Understanding Modern Political Issues in Light of Scripture.
Grudem argues that moral right and wrong are grounded in who God is—not in human consensus. God’s attributes (holiness, love, justice, and truthfulness) define what is good. As such, Grudem holds to a form of Divine Command Theory: God’s commands flow from God’s nature. God does not command arbitrarily, because his moral will reflects his unchanging, holy, loving, and just character. God’s nature is the ultimate standard of goodness, and the Good is not external to God (contra Plato). Therefore, Grudem stands within the theological voluntarist tradition associated with Augustine, Calvin, and Reformed orthodoxy.
For Grudem, ethics is ultimately about imitating God (Eph. 5:1), which stands in direct opposition to moral relativism and situation ethics. He devotes chapters to honoring God through avoiding idolatry, truthfulness in speech, and faithfulness in Sabbath observance and devotion.
Grudem also addresses the moral obligation to protect life, engaging debated issues such as abortion, euthanasia, suicide, war and self-defense, racial discrimination, and substance use and health decisions. He presents arguments alongside counterarguments, seeking to ground his conclusions biblically.
Regarding authority, Grudem argues that God exercises authority through parents, societal structures, civil government, and the local church. Christians are called to obey civil authorities, though civil disobedience is justified when the state commands what God forbids. Grudem defends a just war position, arguing that war can be morally justified under certain conditions and that governments are authorized by God to use force to restrain evil. In his view, failing to stop evil can itself become immoral. As a result, he rejects Christian pacifism as an absolute position. Jesus’ commands regarding non-retaliation (e.g., “turn the other cheek”) apply to individual Christians, not to the state’s responsibility to uphold justice.
The book also addresses marriage and related ethical questions, including marriage and divorce, birth control, IVF and reproductive technologies, pornography, and contemporary debates surrounding homosexuality and transgenderism—all discussed within a biblical framework. Grudem affirms that divorce is permitted in limited biblical cases (sexual immorality and abandonment), though never ideal. I would add that abuse should also be considered legitimate grounds for divorce. He rejects divorce based on incompatibility, unhappiness, or a “loss of love.”
Additional topics include private property, work and rest, wealth and poverty, personal stewardship, debt, business ethics, and environmental care. As in his previous writings, Grudem maintains a complementarian view of gender roles, arguing that God designed men and women for distinct but complementary roles, particularly in the home and the church.
Throughout the book, Grudem emphasizes human responsibility, freedom, and moral accountability. Our choices carry real moral weight and real consequences. One of the book’s strengths is its emphasis on the heart in ethical reasoning, serving as a corrective to purely external, rule-based moral frameworks. For Grudem, genuinely Christian ethics begins internally and works outward—a point with which I agree. Drawing from Jesus’ teaching in the Sermon on the Mount (Matt. 5–7), he argues that ethics without heart transformation inevitably becomes legalism.
Overall, readers will likely find Grudem’s positions conservative. While he does not dismiss natural law arguments, he clearly adopts a “Scripture-first” approach. This book is especially well suited for pastors, as congregants regularly wrestle with complex ethical questions and need biblically grounded guidance.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2026
★★★★★ 3
What one Would Come to Expect
Format: Hardcover
It is typically what you would come to expect from Wayne Grudem. Those familiar with his Systematic Theology will find the material here familiar. Of course, he is dealing with a new set of topics by applying his theological rationale to a set of ethical issues. There a wide set of issues covered here. The reasoning is typical mediocre and the theological development is fine, fair, just ok. Theologically it is a bit thin, but its a nice handy resource, and if you're inclined theologically in a similar direction, then its not a bad collection of essays on important issues that evangelicals need to think about more carefully and critically.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2024
★★★★★ 1
Bad Manufacturing
Format: Paperback
When I got my package. It was in perfect condition, not showing any signs of it being damaged. But then when I started to go through the pages, a couple pages were stained. One page was completely ripped. I thought I could probably just tape it back together, but it was literally missing a chunk of the text. Then I came to the realization I shouldn't have to pay $40 - $50 dollars, and then have to try to fix it and deal with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Worth pvery penny!!
Format: Paperback
I love this book so much because it has rationales!!!, which are very important in knowing why you got a question wrong or right. There are practice questions that helped me a lot as well. I passed my peds exam because of this book, so if you are a NEW nursing student or one about to take a peds class make sure you get this book and practice after every lecture.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2022
★★★★★ 5
Used this a lot!
Format: Paperback
This was a Peds staple for my RN bridge program! Book helped me out a lot! Read those rationales! They are amazing!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2023
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