lolo, I thought you were cool over on the ppk forums, but now that I know you are here too... you're my new hero.
(This rocks)

Season it like breakfast sausage and use it instead of the tempeh in the white bean and "sausage" recipe from Vegan with A Vengeance.

I've even taken to throwing random things in the blender and then adding them to the chickpea flour before I add the boiling water. Like vegan dressings, or roasted red peppers, garlic and cilantro, a little leftover silken tofu and tahini ... so easy, so yummy, so quick!

I saw some Vegan Ghee on someones blog - then again at the Indian groc. (since I knew what to look for). The ingredient list was pretty scary so I didn't buy any. I usually use canola oil with a little earth balance for the flavor.

Vegan with a Vengeance has a recipe for Fronch Toast that uses chickpea flour. I believe I've also seen vegan crepe recipes that use it. I agree with Junieve, it is awesome (and fast) in hummus. I just add the boiling water from my kettle, and let it set for a few mins.

flashlight and a disposible rain poncho (has many uses - not just for heeping people dry - can also keep the whole kit dry. Nothing sucks like soggy tp.)

You might want to take a look at the Uncheese Cookbook. I borrowed it from the local library. I've had better luck with the stuff in there than the vegan cheese I buy at the store.

Grilled peaches or bananas sprinkled with walnuts and maple syrup.
Okay - now I'm going to have to go make some.
Lemon un-merangued pie is also sounding good right now.

Now *THAT* is a cool idea. I'm going to have to go check that stuff out.

I bet it would work. I'm just too cheap to use my iron in interfacing. Last time JoAnn's had a good sale on the sew in non woven stuff I got a whole load of it for 25 cents a yard. I have also been known to use paper bags or newspaper roll ends (I worked at the newspaper at the time) if it was just a one time use or if I was drafting a pattern.

I use the non woven interfacing. It goes on sale for about 50 cents a yard and I stock up. You can see through it well enough to trace without a light box and you can fold it up.

I've also used tracing paper in the big rolls from an art supply store (pearl paint). That was for a class on altering patterns, but we got about 13 pants patterns out of it for around $25.