Measure all of the dry pancake ingredients (flours, sugar, cinnamon, baking powder, baking soda, salt) and pour into a medium size bowl. Whisk. Set aside.

Measure all of the wet ingredients (milk, eggs, oil) and pour into a blender. Blend on medium speed until they are completely blended, about 20-30 seconds.

Slowly pour the dry ingredients into the blender. I use a Vitamix and it can handle all of the dry ingredients at one time, but if needed, you can pour half of the dry mixture in, blend, and then add the rest and blend again. Blend starting on low and work your way up to high power. Blend for 20-30 seconds. If needed, scrape down the sides of the blender using a rubber spatula and then blend again. Blend well, making sure all ingredients are fully incorporated. Blend until there are no lumps.

Place a medium size skillet on the stovetop and pour about ½ tablespoon of vegetable oil in it. Turn the burner on medium heat. On an electric stove, I recommend using setting 3. Let the skillet get nice and hot while you prep the batter in the next step.

Fill your frosting bulb with the pancake batter and place the round frosting tip on the bulb. This frosting bulb makes forming the snowmen so easy, and I can’t recommend this set enough! They are very convenient, and they work so much better than a traditional piping bag… especially when little hands are helping!

Once the skillet is nice and hot, use a spatula to spread the oil around to make a nice, even layer. Use the frosting bulb to squeeze in some pancake batter. The first step is to form the head of the snowman. Starting near the top of the skillet, squeeze out enough batter to form a circle that is about 2 inches in diameter. No need to make a circle. The batter will spread out nicely! The skillet should be hot enough that the batter bubbles very lightly. You don’t want it so hot that it sizzles loudly when the batter touches the skillet.

Right after forming the head, move down to form the snowman’s body. Make another circle that connects to the head. Make it just slightly bigger than the head.

Right after forming the body, move down to form the third circle in the same way you formed the head and the body, making sure it is connected. Make it just a little bit bigger than the other 2 circles.

Finally, move to the top of the head to form the snowman’s top hat. First make a line right over the snowman’s head, making sure it connects to the head. This is the brim of the snowman’s hat. Then draw a small outline of a square right over the line and fill it in to complete the snowman’s hat. Cook until bubbles begin to form and pop on the body of the snowman. About 2-3 minutes.

Flip the pancake and cook for 1-2 minutes on the opposite side. The pancakes should be a light, golden brown color when finished cooking. Remove from the skillet and place in a single layer on a large plate or platter while you cook the rest. Parchment paper on a cooling rack works nicely, too! The pancakes will need to cool slightly before decorating. It may take a few tries to really get the hang of making the snowman, but the bulb makes it super easy! As long as everything is connected and you give the batter enough time to cook before flipping, they actually flip pretty easily!

Before adding more batter to the skillet each time, make sure you have a thin, even layer of oil spread around the skillet. This will help the snowmen cook well and prevent sticking, making them super easy to flip!

Repeat steps 6-11 until you have used up all the batter, refilling the frosting bulb as needed. We could make about 3 snowman pancakes between fillings. This recipe should make about 12-15 snowman pancakes, each about 7-8 inches in total length!

If you have any extra batter at the end, you could try making snowflakes by making the shape of an asterisk *. These are such a fun way to use up the extra batter and decorate around the snowman!

Time to decorate! Use a sifter to sprinkle powdered sugar over each snowman. Decorate with candy eyes and buttons, pinch off the tip of a shredded carrot to make the cutest little nose, fill in the hat using cookie icing, and fashion your snowman with a scarf made of Twizzlers! Break some pretzel sticks to form the arms, and finish the scene with a dollop of whipped cream to look like snow! For a fresh, healthy version of snowman pancakes, garnish your snowman with fresh or frozen fruit! Blueberries can be used for buttons, strawberries can be thinly sliced to make a scarf, you can even use raisins for eyes.