Using your fingers or a pastry cutter,
work in the butter, rubbing the ingredients together until the mixture resembles a coarse meal.
Add the cold butter
work in the butter with a pastry cutter until crumbly.
Use your fingers to
work in the butter and break it up so it is evenly distributed.
Using your fingertips,
work in butter until no dry spots remain and mixture holds together when squeezed.
Using your fingers or a pastry cutter,
work in butter until the texture of coarse meal with a few pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Work in butter with your fingers until mixture resembles coarse meal with some pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Work in butter with your fingers to form large clumps — there should be no dry spots.
Work in butter with your fingers until mixture holds together when pinched but is still crumbly; cover and chill.
fingers to
work in butter (mixture should resemble coarse meal), then stir in blueberries.
use your hands or a pastry cutter to
work in the butter until it is in chunks the size of peas.
Work in the butter just until the mixture is unevenly crumbly; it's OK for some larger chunks of butter to remain unincorporated.
Using a pastry blender or your fingertips,
work in the butter until the mixture is crumbly with some pea - sized pieces of butter.
Not exact matches
Unilever, which also sells Mentadent toothpaste and I Can't Believe It's Not
Butter, installed a candidate who had previously
worked for the company
in Mexico; Cohen and Greenfield wanted a board member to get the top job.
Some people
working in Silicon Valley take their coffee with
butter as a way to inject more fat into their diet.
The bread - and -
butter business applications involve simple, repetitious number crunching, the very
work that is least gratifying
in a small business and that is the forte of personal business computers.
I was
in the cellar
working on cleaning up grandma's box of old wooden
butter molds, wooden spoons, and potato mashers.
I have a nut allergy and wondered if there were any equally healthy alternatives you know that would
work instead of things like almond
butter, coconut oil, cashew
butter etc that feature quite heavily
in your recipes?
I mean the one that was really unexpensive... I basically spend all my money
in almond
butter, do you think that Blender / Food processor will
work for doing nut
butter in general?
Hi Heidi, I find that nut
butters work so much better
in a food processor as the Vitamix doesn't create that smooth and creamy texture, and often need a form of liquid to function too.
Hi Elinor, I am so sorry but I've never made the cashew
butter in the Kenwood food processor before but I imagine that it would
work well!
Do you think it would
work if I used sunflower seed
butter in place of the almond
butter?
I've never tried making nut
butter in my Vitamix before but I find it
works perfectly
in the food processor!
I understand if it doesn't
work for you though
in my recipes I often use it for the specific sweetness or stickiness, so sometimes nut
butters (almond, cashew or tahini) can
work as a substitute or other oils (olive) or other sticky beauties (dates, figs etc).
One tweak I've made that
works really well is to just soften the nut
butter in a pan (I live
in Australia and store my nut
butter in the fridge, especially
in summer!)
Tip # 1: Using store - bought cashew
butter will not
work with the recipe because the consistency is much thinner than making it homemade
in a food processor and the mixture will not be thick enough to form the shape of a cookie.
For the fats, I used a mix of Smart Balance, palm shortening and Tbsp or two of mashed sweet potato to make up for the extra moisture
in butter (banana or applesauce would
work, or omit) for a total of 207g.
COMBINE flour, sugar, baking powder and salt
in large bowl; add
butter and
work into dry ingredients with pastry blender or fork.
Cut
in butter with a pastry blender or
work it
in with fingertips until mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
(1) Place flour and salt
in a heap on your clean
working surface and place chunks of
butter on top.
Whilst
working with a peanut
butter social enterprise, I also fell
in love with Argentine peanut
butter.
So many great grain free options and I think any thick nut or seed
butter would
work for this, possibly give it a stronger flavor though but not
in a bad way.
(I thought I killed my Ninja blender doing this one, luckily it
worked again after the motor cooled so pulse the
butter a lot so you don't burn out your blender) Store
in a sealed container, may be frozen
in smaller batches.
good to know EB
works in lieu of
butter.
Saturated fats (ghee, grass - fed
butter, grass - fed meats, cold pressed coconut oil etc),
work to protect the unsaturated fats (the fats found
in nuts and seeds) from damage
in the body - almost acting as antioxidants to protect the beneficial properties of those fats.
Since I already had a lot of desserts
in the
works for Thanksgiving, I wanted to
work it into something easy so why not make Fruitcake Cookie
Butter?
Working in two batches or with two separate pans, melt 1 tablespoon of
butter.
Use a dairy - free crunchy cookie crumb (my gluten free graham crackers
work great), and Earth Balance buttery sticks
in place of the
butter, gram for gram.
Once everything is mixed
in, knead the filling a few times on a board to until the
butter has been incorporated and it is smooth and easy to
work with.
Hi Anne,
In this recipe if you substitute the unsalted
butter for salted then remove the salt it should
work no problem.
Instead, make a bottom crust by combining 1 cup crushed graham crackers with 1/4 cup brown sugar, then
work in 4 Tbsp
butter until crumbly.
Melted
butter works for something that is more pliable, like a press
in crust.
Pour
in a tablespoon of water and then
work it into the
butter with the pastry cutter.
In a mere half an hour, you'll get to work out your aggression pounding pork chops thin, hear the satisfying sizzle of the meat hitting the pan, pour an irresistible caper butter sauce over a platter of golden brown cutlets, and then dig i
In a mere half an hour, you'll get to
work out your aggression pounding pork chops thin, hear the satisfying sizzle of the meat hitting the pan, pour an irresistible caper
butter sauce over a platter of golden brown cutlets, and then dig
inin.
i saw the hand - smashing technique for cutting
butter in a Scott Peacock article, and now that's the only way that
works for me.
Don't get me wrong, I love peanut
butter and its a healthy fat, but copious amounts of it wouldn't
work in these light and addictive muffins.
Place cold
butter in bowl, and
work quickly to toss cubes with your hands until lightly coated with flour.
The last time I made similar cookies (Almond
Butter Cookies) I got lucky when I added
in flour and they happened to
work.
Heat the
butter or oil
in a small skillet (8 - inch
works, so does 9 - inch — if you make this
in a 10 - inch, I'd double the recipe, just my professional opinion) over medium to medium - high heat.
To get the crumbly texture cut cold
butter into the dry ingredients, either with a pastry knife or by pulsing it
in a food processor, until all the
butter chunks have been
worked in.
Work in one tablespoon of
butter at a time, then turn out the dough onto a floured surface.