Arepas made with wheat flour instead of cornmeal, enriched with egg, butter, powdered milk and a little sugar, cooked on a griddle and split open to be filled with cheese. Four arepas in half an hour.
These are not the corn arepas most people mean by the word. There is no masarepa and no cornmeal anywhere in this recipe: it is wheat flour, and the egg, butter, powdered milk and sugar make a dough closer to a soft bread roll than to a corn cake. They are sweeter and lighter, and they brown differently. Add the water gradually. Wheat flour takes up very different amounts depending on the day, and dough that has gone sticky cannot be brought back by adding flour without turning tough. Stop when it holds together and still feels soft. Low heat and patience. These have sugar and milk in them, both of which colour fast, so a hot griddle gives you a dark crust over raw dough.