It still works wonders in matcha and coffee, you can
use it on toast, in your smoothies, as an icing, you name it!
They usually
use it on their toast as like a power oil topper.
I haven't
used it on toast, bagels or anything else I eat it out of the jar, I find one teaspoon is my dessert after a meal and it cures my sweet tooth cravings too!!!
I LOVE that
you used it on toast.
I also like mixing minced ginger into butter and
using it on toast, sweet potatoes or pancakes so good!
Not exact matches
We eat loads of it, especially delicious
on buckweat
toast + I also
use it in this brownie recipe — http://www.quirkycooking.com.au/2010/09/nut-butter-chocolate-swirl-brownies/ I'll have to try adding the extra flavours / seeds.
I
used toasted butters here, as that's what I had
on hand, but raw would be equally as delicious.
I
used a bit more lemon juice (I love lemons) and
toasted the sesame seeds that go
on top.
1) Peel and cut mango, avocados, onion and tomatoes into cubes / dices accordingly 2) Place cubed / diced ingredients in a large bowl 3) Squeeze lime juice over ingredients, add salt & pepper to taste and mix well 4) Pre-heat oven to 180 deg cel 5) Pile all the tortilla sheets in one stack, and cut them into 10 - 12 slices (as if you were cutting a pizza) 6)
Use a brush to spread a little bit of oil
on both sides of the cut tortilla sheets 7) Place greased cut tortilla sheets onto a baking tin / tray, making sure not to overlap them (if there is not enough space,
toast them in various batches) 8) Toast tortilla chips until crispy and slightly golden brown 9) Serve dip with toasted tortilla
toast them in various batches) 8)
Toast tortilla chips until crispy and slightly golden brown 9) Serve dip with toasted tortilla
Toast tortilla chips until crispy and slightly golden brown 9) Serve dip with
toasted tortilla chips
Actually, the nice thing about this recipe is that you can make it up to two days before you're going to serve it and, if you're anything like us, you can
use these days to dollop it
on your waffles,
toast, and even in your squash soup.
I didn't follow the instructions to an exact T but it almost didn't matter: I removed all the seeds before
toasting, I didn't fry the sauce but did add olive oil to the sauce and left it sitting
on a pan for about 15 min, and did not let it sit for 2 hours because it was already late by the time I wanted to
use it for enchiladas!
-LSB-...] was out of smoothie packs (truly tragic) and had an avocado to
use up, so I flew out the door with avocado
toast on Ezekiel -LSB-...]
I'm
using it for burritos tonight, but think I might have it over steamed broccoli
on toast, kinda like the Welsh Rarebit my husband's grandmother
used to make.
I
use #CountryCrock to make garlic «butter», it's sooo good
on toast and absolutely incredible to dip your pizza in.
Chia and hemp seed (
used in their whole / unground form) are also excellent sources of fiber that can be added in a similar fashion (hemp seed also works well sprinkled
on salads and avocado
toast, bringing a mild nutty flavor and pleasant texture) and chia is yummy in slurry and pudding form.
I was
using it
on everything — smoothie bowls, breakfast sweet potato parfaits, sweet omelettes, in my protein ice cream,
on toast... basically anything that needed some extra crunch got some chocolate granola.
I chose banana slices, chia seeds, and a hearty dose of my tropical
toasted coconut stovetop granola, but feel free to
use whatever you have
on hand — you can't go wrong!
Place bread into the toaster and
toast until golden, this may have to be done in batches depending
on how large of a toaster that you are
using.
First, I always
toast my oats with butter and canola oil, no matter what recipe I'm making,
using Ree Drummond's method from her recipe for granola bars
on The Pioneer Woman blog, this added 2T butter and 1 / 8c of oil.
Today I just happened to stock up
on pumpkin... and no, I don't wear a tinfoil hat but something is going
on... I
used the leftover cinn / brn sugar / butter mixture
on toast later in the week.
Spread it
on toast Mix in porridge for a caramel flavour Use it to make chocolate truffles or how about making my yummy Banoffee Toast S
toast Mix in porridge for a caramel flavour
Use it to make chocolate truffles or how about making my yummy Banoffee
Toast S
Toast Stack?
We assembled them from Nancy Silverton's graham crackers from the La Brea Bakery cookbook, as featured
on 101 Cookbooks, [which were, incidentally the most accurately - flavored homemade graham crackers I've baked, much closer that the ones I'd attempted a couple years ago from Retro Desserts] and Thomas Keller's marshmallows, as featured
on Cooking for Engineers, and packed them up with skewers for
toasting and giant bars of Hershey's milk chocolate (exactly what we
used in summer camp).
Re, fattening dishes, this is hard because people have different ideas of what unhealthy foods are, but you can
use them in grain salads, pasta salads, they might be good in an omelet or maybe
on a sliced of whole - grain
toast with cheese broiled
on top (a modified pizza, heh).
My waffle maker is still
on the fritz and I needed to
use up the last of a loaf of bread, so I decided
on French
toast.
They are quick to whip up, and the date caramel recipe makes extra so you can
use it after to sweeten anything, or even just spread
on toast.
used toasted pecans in the icing
on half the other half plain for the kids
Toast all sides
using a mini torch — if they catch
on fire, blow them out.
I made something similar this morning
using the egg to milk ratio from another baked french
toast recipe
on this site.
I can see
using this a lot
on toast, pancakes, muffins, etc., but I don't think it's a replacement for butter in savory dishes.
-- I'm not here to list every single
use possible, but number one, you can
use this to replace your butter
on your
toast.
On weekdays I leave the house before 7 am to commute to work, and while I
used to favour some kind of egg - and -
toast combination for breakfast, I simply don't have the time to coordinate that kind of thing anymore before rushing out the door.
Well done, congratulations and... I just made avocado and mustard seeds [
on toast] and it has, again, been a delight to
use your recipes!!!!... and did I say congratulations???? I'm ordering your book and can't wait to open it when it arrives sometime after its release.
Use avocado as you would use non-melted butter, such as on toast and sandwich
Use avocado as you would
use non-melted butter, such as on toast and sandwich
use non-melted butter, such as
on toast and sandwiches.
It can be eaten warm or cold and is often
used as a relish or condiment served
on toast as an appetizer.
I miss this sandwich I
used to get at a local deli... it was
on this tangy sourdough roll and lightly buttered and
toasted, then piled high with turkey, cheese, lettuce and tomato, and bacon!
You can spread it
on some
toast or
use it as a pasta sauce, you could even have it over rice (i tried an highly recommend!)
You'll have some to
use for the soup and some leftover to spread
on toast for garlic bread or to swirl into tasty dips for game day!
I've seen the seasoning
used on avocado
toast, as a coating
on chicken, and sprinkled
on eggs.
We
use the amber Agave
on our french
toast, pancake and buttermilk waffles, along with sweetener for green tea.
This Creamy Cashew Spread is currently in heavy rotation
on my breakfast menu, it's perfect to
use instead of cream cheese
on bagels or
toast.
Whisk until well - combined and
use as a spread
on toast, a dip for fruit, etc..
The PB2 can basically be
used as a substitute for peanut butter, but I will warn you it takes some getting
used to when eaten
on toast, bread and other traditional «peanut butter» things.
If, like my daughter, you have children sensitive to vegetables in any form, you can blend the cooked piperade into a compote consistency and
use it as a pasta sauce or as a topping
on toast or pizza.
in a cup of tea, cook my eggs with it every day,
use in
on toast instead of butter, put it
on my poor diabetic feet to help the cracked heels and
use it to remove my makeup and moisturize at night.
My mom
used to call it hamburger gravy, but the most popular way to have that is
on toast....
You can most definitely
use coconut butter to spread
on toasts, muffins, or bagels, or you could melt it and drizzle it
on pancakes and waffles.
I make one loaf (half the recipe) about every week or so, usually near the end of the week so leftover slices can be
used for french
toast on weekends, though the bread often doesn't last til then.
What's in it: For the french
toast --- 1/2 large loaf of multigrain bread, ideally a few days old, cut into 1 inch cubes (about 5 cups cubes)-- 4 large eggs — 1 1/2 cups vanilla almond milk ** — 1 teaspoons cinnamon — 1 teaspoon vanilla extract — 1/4 teaspoon salt For the apples --- 3 - 4 apples, thinly sliced — 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon — 1 tablespoon coconut oil For the topping --- 1/3 cup roughly chopped raw nuts and seeds (I
used almonds and sunflower seeds)-- 1 - 2 tablespoons brown sugar (depending
on your sweetness preference)-- 1/4 teaspoon salt
Dinner for me
used to be Lean Cuisine, cereal or my personal favorite, spaghetti sauce
on toast.
I've personally
used it in tons of salads,
on a pizza, with avocado
toast, and even that is enough to keep my tastebuds entertained for years to come!