This is the flaxseed I always use when I bake to replace the eggs in a recipe. On the back of this package, it says to replace an egg with 1 TBSP flaxseed plus 3 TBSP water. In baking, I only use 2 TBSP water for cakes and muffins, and start with 2 TBSP in cookies(**I add 1/2 TBSP usually after the dough is mixed if it needs a little more moisture-if you add too much your cookies won't turn out).

http://www.amazon.com/Premium-Gold-Flaxseed-Organic-Milled/dp/B008PUMAB4/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1438269244&sr=8-9&keywords=cold+milled+flaxseed
I have yet to find a truly good brownie recipe where this works, but in cookies, cakes, and muffins, this works nicely. Some times you need to up your flour 1/4-1/2 C to help the cake/cupcakes to not fall as much. You will have your cakes fall a bit in the middle, don't worry, just use more frosting! That is one sacrifice we make with using flaxseed.
Flaxseed has helped me so much to make all the things I love for my family. It also has been a game of try and try again. Cooking without eggs can be very frustrating. But be patient with yourself. Elevation, makes a difference too. I live in the Salt Lake City, Utah area, so play with your recipes to achieve what works best with your location.
One other tip with cookies and flaxseed is that they tend to go stale faster than when using eggs. So I bake my cookies, cool completely and then freeze. It only takes a few minutes out of the freezer before you can eat them. Or if you can't wait, then microwave for a few seconds.:)
Happy Baking! Check out my egg free cinnamon rolls here: Egg Free Cinnamon Rolls




