Combine flours, xanthan gum, salt and egg replacer (if using) in the bowl of a standing mixer. Place sugar in a small bowl and add your lukewarm water, whisking to combine. Add your yeast and stir in gently. Let sit for a few minutes while yeast activates and forms brownish clumps. Combine flax seed and water in a food processor or blender and blend until you have a thick and creamy consistency. Add your oil and vinegar to the proofed yeast water and add to the flours, along with the flax liquid. Beat using the paddle for 3 minutes.
Meanwhile, melt margarine in microwave or on stovetop and add a generous amount of minced dried onion to the melted margarine. (1/2 tsp or so). Let it sit.

For muffins, fill half-full with batter. For free-form rolls, take a large spoonful of dough and shape it into a soft round with WET hands. Run your hands under the water in-between rolls as needed. Place on the parchment paper, leaving plenty of room between them. To season, baste the top of the rolls with onion margarine, making sure you get actual bits of onion on the roll, and sprinkle with kosher salt.

Let rise for 50 minutes or until doubled in size. Bake for 30 minutes or until rolls are browned and sound hollow when you tap them.

Set machine on white bread- medium or your favorite gluten-free bread cycle with only one rise period and press start. My cycle bakes for about an hour, for reference.

When bread is done, remove immediately and cool on a wire rack before cutting.

If you want warm bread, you can microwave on high for 20 seconds or toast it for crunchy bread. It tastes soft and wonderful for the first 2 days at least, in my opinion.

When ready to assemble, place your ball of dough inside a sturdy, freezer proof gallon sized ziploc bag and roll your dough out inside the bag to fit the dish you’re planning on making your pot pie in. If you like you can refrigerate the rolled out dough (in its bag) for another half an hour or so before using it. If it cracks, steal a piece of dough from the borders and repair it as best you can.

Preheat oven to 400 degrees and grease a nice pie pan or other baking dish that you like. (8*8 or 8*6, whatever you have_

To make your filling: Heat your olive oil over medium heat in a nice, heavy pot and then add your onions, cooking until translucent. Throw in the carrot, pepper and cook a few more minutes. Add your potato, peas, tofu, portobello mushroom bits, lentils, stock, and seasonings (but not flour or milk!!) and bring to a boil, lowering heat and then simmering for 6 minutes or more. You want your lentils to be al dente. At last, sprinkle in your flour and add your milk, letting the dish thicken and stirring as needed.

Pop your filling into your prepared pan and cover with your prepared dough. Don’t sweat it if the dough cracks- it will just look more rustic that way! Cut into the dough attractively so steam can escape and bake for 25 minutes or until lightly browned.

Heat 2 tsp of ghee, butter, mustard oil or coconut oil in a cast iron pan on medium. *Make sure your pan has a lid.* Add the cumin seeds and when they start to brown, add your milk. Whisk in yogurt and add spices through salt (reserving the coriander). Let your sauce simmer for five minutes and then throw in your onions and green beans. Sprinkle coriander on top. Add lid and simmer for five minutes. Add 2 tablespoons of hot water and stir ingredients to evenly distribute the liquid. Cover again and cook for 10+ minutes (or less if you have very thin beans). You can check on the beans periodically to see if they are done to your liking. If they get too dry and you are cooking them longer than ten minutes you may want to add another tablespoon of hot water and replace the lid. When done serve on rice or other grain of choice, preferably with a dal lentil dish or pakora.