Add, while beating, the melted butter and salt to taste (about 1 teaspoon should be enough).
Now focus on the flat frying pan in which you melted the butter a short while ago. It should be rather hot. Add just enough butter to cover the flat surface. The butter should instantly start melting and making noise. If not, wait until it does.
Stir a bit in the bowl with the Swedish Pancake mixture so that the flour that has sunken to the bottom gets evenly distributed again.
Put about one small cup of mixture in the frying pan. The amount very much depends on the size of your cups and your frying pan. The pancakes should be really thin, the mixture should only just cover the surface, pretty much like crepes if those are familiar to you.
Let the pancake fry until it starts to get dry on the unfried side. This should not take more than a minute or two. Take a look at the fried side by lifting the pancake's edge a little bit with a tool of your choice (the tool of my choice would be a thin, stainless steel, spatula with a wooden handle). If it is golden brown, turn the pancake over and let it fry on the other side as well.
When both sides have been fried to a golden brown colour, your first Swedish Pancake is done and you should remove it from the frying pan to prevent it from getting burnt.
Now, all you have to do is to repeat the steps that seems most logical for you to repeat, and continue to do so until you run out of Swedish Pancake mixture.
Use dinner plates, knifes and forks.
The only drink possible with Swedish Pancakes is milk.
The Swedish Pancakes should be eaten together with either the jam or fruit preserve of your choice or ice cream - or both. The rules are not strict here. The important thing is that you like it. Basically it should be sweet and rather unhealthy. Below is a list of suggestions based on what is most common in Sweden. Use them, combine them or make your own choice.
Some people have reported that the problems with Swedish Pancakes are simply too much for them to handle. For you guys the recipe Swedish Pancake In The Oven should come as a relief. It actually eliminates all the known problems with Swedish Pancakes up to this date. For the rest of you out there, with a more stable domestic situation, I can also recommend the recipes; Go Bananas With Swedish Pancakes and Birthday Cake With Swedish Pancakes.
Make sure you have all the ingredients at home. The ingredients are basically the same as with regular Swedish Pancakes but with an optional addition of pork and/or apples. Before you start mixing all these things up, set the oven for 225° celcius.
Pork users should now slightly fry the diced bits of smoked or salted pork (bacon is fine). After it has been slightly fried you can put it on a piece of paper. The paper will absorb the excessive fat from the fried pork which is a good thing because then you won't eat it and you won't get fat. Not from this pork anyway.
Now, take a large form that will fit in your oven. It should be about 40 x 40 cm (0.4 x 0.4 metres). It should also have an edge of approximately 4 cm (0.04 metres). Then smear the form with butter or margarine. Stir a bit in the bowl with the Swedish Pancake mixture so that the flour that has sunken to the bottom gets evenly distributed again. Finally, pour the mixture into the form. Yes, all of it.
If you are using pork, put the diced and slightly fried pieces of pork into the mixture in the form. If you are using apples, put some cinnamon on the apples and then put the apples into the mixture in the form. If you don't like cinnamon it is not vital to this recipe that you use it. If you don't like pork, apples, cinnamon or in fact most things, you can also do the Swedish Pancake in the oven au naturelle by simply leaving out whatever it is that you don't like.
If you want to you can even put apples, cinnamon, and pork, all toghether into your Swedish Pancake In The Oven. After all it is your pancake, isn't it?
Put the form with the Swedish Pancake mixture in the middle of the oven (that you have pre-heated up to 225 ° celsius) and let it stay there for about 15 to 25 minutes. The pancake is finished when it has a golden brown colour. Please note, that during the process the pancake might look as if it is swelling up and, from the look of it, may even explode. I assure you, this is not the case, it is only bubbles of air reaching for the surface and nothing to be afraid of. If this for some reason annoys you, you can pierce the bubbles with a fork (it's actually quite fun ).
One could say that generally you should follow the instructions in the recipe Regular Swedish Pancakes, just make sure that you are using either a teflon or at least some other kind of non-stick surfaced frying pan. If you are using a frying pan of cast iron the bananas tend to stick to the surface of the frying pan, making a mess of everything when you try to flip it over to fry on the other side.
Timing is everything here, wait just a few seconds after the very moment when you have poured the mixture into the non-stick frying pan and then swiftly put the sliced bananas on top of the pancake mixture. The reason for this is, that by first letting the pancake create a little bit of fried surface we diminish the risk of the bananas sticking to the surface of the frying pan. This is particularly important if you are not using a non-stick frying pan, however, for some reason even non-stick frying pans can have things stuck on them eventhough their name implies differently.
Now comes the really tricky part, and that is to turn the pancake over with the banana slices on top of the mixture. Chances are that the weight of the bananas will be uneavenly distributed on the pancake and that the pancake will fall apart because of this. The only way to avoid these kind of tragic incidents is to practice - a lot.
Once you have managed the "turning over part", another tricky issue needs to be dealt with, and that is wheter or not the non-stick frying pan will let go of your pancake after the second side has been fried. Please note that the second side of the pancake has much more banana contact with the frying pan than the first side. If the pancake is stuck in the non-stick frying pan, then it may not be a non-stick frying pan that you are using after all, or it may not be a very good non-stick frying pan. If this is the case you are in big trouble. The only way to solve this is to be very forceful with your spatula. Let your frying pan know who is the boss. You may even have to clean your frying pan between each pancake you make if a lot of banana stuff has gotten stuck on it.
Enjoy!