Terri_pacnw is doing gluten free, but maybe not yeast. She does keep up with a lot of blogs so I bet she would know some other resources. On the CF....

This might work for you. They're too heavy for me. PUMPKIN MUFFINS (makes 12) 1 cup flour 1 cup whole wheat flour 2 tsp baking powder 1 tsp baking soda 1 tsp cinnamon 1 tsp allspice 1/4 tsp ground cloves 1/2 tsp salt 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 eggs 1/4 cup butter, melted & cooled 1 cup canned or fresh mashed pumpkin 1/2 cup buttermilk 1/2 cup broken walnuts 1/2 cup raisins or chopped dates (I omit) In a medium bowl, combine both flours, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, allspice, cloves & salt. In a large bowl, beat together the brown sugar, eggs & butter until light & frothy. Blend in the pumpkin & buttermilk. Add the dry ingredients & stir just until moistened. Fold in the nuts & raisins or dates but don't overmix. Spoon into greased muffin cups & bake in a preheated 400° oven for 15-20 minutes or until lightly brown.~~Rumsey Rare Bites

Becky: This one isn't for a breadmaker though. IRISH SODA BREAD INGREDIENTS 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon baking soda ¼ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons margarine 1 slightly beaten egg white ¾ cup buttermilk Nonstick spray coating DIRECTIONS In a medium mixing bowl stir together flour, baking powder, soda, and salt. Cut in margarine till mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Make a well in the center of the mixture. In a small mixing bowl combine egg white and buttermilk. Add all at once to dry mixture. Stir just till moistened. On a lightly floured surf ace knead dough 10 to 12 strokes till nearly smooth. Shape into a 7-inch round loaf. Spray a baking sheet with nonstick spray coating. Place bread dough on baking sheet. With a sharp knife, make 2 slashes in the top to form an X. Bake in a 375° oven about 30 minutes or till golden. Serve warm. Whole Wheat Raisin Soda Bread: Prepare as above, except substitute 1 cup of whole wheat flour for the 1 cup of the all-purpose flour. Add ¼ cup raisins to flour mixture before adding liquid ingredients. (86 calories per serving). Makes 1 loaf (16 servings). TIME Preparation Time: 15 min. Cooking Time: 30 min. NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION PER SERVING: 2 g protein 12 g carbohydrate 2 g fat 0 mg cholesterol 127 mg sodium 36 mg potassium ·Low Fat ·No Cholesterol

I know this is a little late to respond, but I make Rotis all the time. I try to limit the amount of wheat I eat, and using flat breads makes that simpler. I always use whole wheat flour, I find King Arthur the best, because it is finely milled and it makes for a smoother dough. Rule of thumb 1/2 as much liquid as flour. So if I am using 1 cup of flour, I use 1/2 cup water (I often use a tablespoon of whey or even yogurt or kefir - adds a little more flavor to the roti) and salt usually between 1/2 & 1 tsp. The dough is always going to be a little different. If the dough is sticky, I add a little more flour, just enough to make sure it is not sticky. I roll it in a ball and coat it in olive oil then let it rest for at least 15 minutes but usually overnight. (Soaking the dough helps remove the phytic acid, making the nutrients more available. This also makes for a more flavorful roti, as it will sour a little.) I knead the dough briefly to mix in the oil, then roll into little balls, which I flatten and roll in flour until I roll them into disks about 6". The trick with rotis is to make sure your pan is in the right heat zone. Too cool, and the roti will just sit on the pan without puffing, too hot and the roti will burn. I normally use a medium hot...it will be different on every stove. Often my first roti wont puff. If it doesn't puff a little, it will be too dense and a little unpleasant to eat. I just remove it and raise the temp before adding the next roti. Once I have the right temp and the rotis puff before burning, I add the original roti back on. Usually within a few seconds it will puff. I use a spatula to press down on the areas that don't puff, to encourage them to puff. ( I only press down on the cooked side, so not until I have flipped the roti at least 1 time.) I think I generally get about a dozen rotis per cup of flour. I don't usually try seasoning them with anything until they are cooked, because I use them for everything. I have slathered with peanut butter, and sprinkled choco chips and covered with a second roti, back on the grill. I make grilled sandwiches with them, eat scrambled eggs in them, use them for tacos/burritos, heat them, and coat them with cinnamon and sugar, they make great quesadillas, and I even throw them back on the griddle on low heat/or in the oven until they get crispy, and use them for crackers.