In my research and from the recipes I've tried, I've come to the conclusion that graham crackers seem to have a wide definition. I really don't see why you can't call these graham crackers. But if it bothers you, just call it honey-sesame crackers.
Mix dry ingredients in a bowl. I recommend using a mixer or food processor to evenly distribute the honey and oil. Then, gradually add water and mix or hand kneed until dough forms a ball.
On lightly floured parchment paper or on a Roul-pat (or between two Silpats), roll the dough out. Mine became roughly 9 x 13 in size. Cut into shapes. Place on lined baking sheet close together, but not touching. Bake at 350 degrees for 13-15 minutes per tray. (The original recipe says to do 15-20 and rotate the trays throughout the processes. It's easier on me as I chase Nora to just do one tray at a time.)
Ever since my nutrition class (that happened longer ago than I care to think about) told me how important sesame seeds were to the vegetarian diet because they are high in iron, I've liked them. Not that I didn't love sesame hamburger buns before. But I really had interest in them after that. Which is why this very recent recipe from the New York Times food blog got my attention.
Start the gravy first. Then, start cooking the squash (if microwaving). In a large skillet, Saute onions and garlic in olive oil. When onions are translucent, add edamame. Cook through. Add cooked spaghetti squash to vegetables. Pour gravy over the vegetables and allow flavors to marinate (3-5 minutes.) Serve vegetables topped with toasted sesame seeds.
Recipe for Soy Sauce Gravy
Recipe from my mother. Have no idea where she got it, but she's made it all my life.
1/8 C soy sauce
1 T cornstarch
1 1/4 C water
In a mall saucepan, combine all ingredients. Cook on low-medium, stirring frequently, until clear.
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