My batter was very thick almost solid, I had to
add cup of liquid and on second thoughts it wasn't enough: -LRB-
Not exact matches
Pour the strained
liquid back into the saucepan,
add one
cup of almond or almond - sesame milk and reheat gently.
Add up to 1
cup of additional
liquid (tomato sauce or water) to thin out the sauce if you prefer.
Measure the orange juice and
add enough water or vegetable broth to make 3/4
cup of liquid.
Heat a large non-stick frying pan with a medium heat,
add a 1/4
cup of water, 4
cups of tightly packed bagged spinach and
add a lid to the pan, after 2 minutes remove the lid and turn off the fire, mix the spinach and
add it to a sieve, using a wooden spoon push down on the spinach to remove all the excess
liquid, transfer the spinach to a cutting board, finely mince it and set aside
Continue to
add stock, 3/4
cup at a time, allowing almost all
of the
liquid to be absorbed before
adding more.
Prep: Finely chop 1 medium shallot, 2 — 3 T / Zest one lemon and chop finely / Cut lemon in half for squeezing / Measure 1/4 C white wine (optional) / 2 T butter / 1 t salt and pepper or lemon pepper to taste / Measure 2 C Arborio rice / Bring 6
cups of liquid to a light simmer — this can be plain water, any broth, clam juice, tomato juice, or a combination / Pieces
of seafood like clams, halibut, salmon, shrimp — which are optional, can be chopped into bite - sized pieces in advance, or while rice is cooking /
Add pieces of almost any vegetable — some will need to be par - boiled or sautéed before adding about mid-way through cooking time / I like to add rehydrated wild mushrooms and their broth, chopped kale or chard, thin spears of asparagus when in seas
Add pieces
of almost any vegetable — some will need to be par - boiled or sautéed before
adding about mid-way through cooking time / I like to
add rehydrated wild mushrooms and their broth, chopped kale or chard, thin spears of asparagus when in seas
add rehydrated wild mushrooms and their broth, chopped kale or chard, thin spears
of asparagus when in season.
I'll
add 2
cups of water or broth, maybe more, to a quart
of sauce until it becomes a thinnish
liquid of 6 or 7
cups.
Season with salt and pepper, Thyme,
add in the Bay leaf, beef stock and 1/2 a
cup of the reserved vegetable
liquid.
Add 2
cups of the broth (you could use the reserved
liquid from rehydrating the chiles) and blend until smooth.
Into a
liquid measuring
cup break the egg,
add enough
of the buttermilk to measure a total
of 1/2
cup, and beat the mixture with a fork.
In the mornings, you'll want to
add 2/3
cup of liquid per portion (I have to double that because I did 2 portions in each baggie) to your bowl with a baggie
of your oat mixture.
Add the tomato sauce, kidney beans, Worcestershire and 1
cup of water to the pot and bring the
liquids up to a simmer.
Simply
add one tablespoon
of vinegar per
cup of milk and let sit a room temperature for at least 15 minutes, until the
liquid has thickened a bit.
Drain the soaking mixture, reserving 1/4
cup of the
liquid, and
add the chilies and dried tomatoes to a food processor with the tomatoes, jalapeno powder, garlic and salt.
Add the beans along with 5 1/2
cups liquid (I typically do 2
cups bean
liquid / broth + 3 1/2
cups water), and remaining 4 tablespoons
of olive oil.
I used exact
liquid amount but
added around 1/4
cup of wheat bread crumbs and the consistency was thick.
Place the flour in a small mixing bowl and
add 1/4
cup of the cooking
liquid, stirring to form a thick paste.
Add the flour tortillas then ladle in about 1/2
cup - 2/3
cup of the salsa verde
liquid.
Do the same if you're working with yeast:
Add one tablespoon
of liquid per
cup of sprouted flour called for in the recipe.
Begin to
add the stock, about 1/2 cup at a time, stirring after each addition and every couple of minutes / When stock is just about evaporated and absorbed, add more / When rice is tender and liquid is mostly added, add pre-cooked meat / When it's done, the rice should be soft and creamy, it should be moist but not too soupy / Add chopped parsley, grated cheese and taste for salt & pepp
add the stock, about 1/2
cup at a time, stirring after each addition and every couple
of minutes / When stock is just about evaporated and absorbed,
add more / When rice is tender and liquid is mostly added, add pre-cooked meat / When it's done, the rice should be soft and creamy, it should be moist but not too soupy / Add chopped parsley, grated cheese and taste for salt & pepp
add more / When rice is tender and
liquid is mostly
added,
add pre-cooked meat / When it's done, the rice should be soft and creamy, it should be moist but not too soupy / Add chopped parsley, grated cheese and taste for salt & pepp
add pre-cooked meat / When it's done, the rice should be soft and creamy, it should be moist but not too soupy /
Add chopped parsley, grated cheese and taste for salt & pepp
Add chopped parsley, grated cheese and taste for salt & pepper.
Measure 2
cups of liquid,
adding water to the juices if necessary to make 2
cups.
A good starting ratio for
adding gelatin powder to your recipes is 1/2 tablespoon
of gelatin per 1
cup of liquid — however, the ratio
of gelatin to
liquid you use will depend on how «thickened» or «gelled» you want your recipe to be.
Then, after
adding the 2 additional
cups of vegetable broth, it became just way too soup - y /
liquid - y.
Adding at least 1/4
cup more
of liquid is often needed.
Add the mushrooms along with about 1-1/2
cups of their soaking
liquid.
In increments,
add about 6
cups of water (or broth), 1
cup at a time, letting the barley absorb most
of the
liquid between additions.
oh, and for those asking about the slow cooker — simply brown the meat on the stove, then
add the browned meat cubes, garlic cloves, spices, and a
cup of liquid (i also usually
add a thickly sliced red onion) and let it go.
The only change I made was to
add about 1/2
cup of diced onion and 1 teaspoon
of liquid smoke.
For the next 30 minutes continue this process
of adding in the broth, 1
cup at a time, bringing it to a simmer, stirring frequently and allowing the the
liquid to absorb.
I too wondered at the ratio
of fats and
liquid to flour... and after
adding only 1 1/2
cups... I stopped as it was so thick, I did a test cookie, and they didn't move at all... super dry and tough.
Add 1/4
cup of the tomatillo cooking
liquid to the blender, as well as 2 cloves
of garlic, a half
cup of chopped onion, 1 tablespoon
of lime juice, and about 1/2
cup of chopped cilantro.
Wednesday 12/11/13 Soft Tacos — using leftover brisket from chili (sauté with a bit grapeseed oil,
add a splash
of lemon juice and 1/4
cup of chicken stock, let
liquid simmer down by three quarters).
For the amount
of water, 1.5 — 2 L
of water would be sufficient... but different amounts
of water might end up getting boiled away or steamed away, so then you could
add a couple
of cups of boiling water, one at a time to make up for the loss in
liquid.
Blend the remaining half with about 1/3 — 1/2
cup of the rhubarb mix, to the desired colour and consistency (don't
add too much
liquid — just the rhubarb pieces!)
I also
added a little extra chicken broth (probably 2
cups total) because it didn't seem like there would be quite enough
liquid to simmer for 1/2 hour; and I used 1/2 tsp cayenne instead
of 1/4 which was the perfect amount
of spicy for us.
1/2
Cup Unsweet Applesauce 1 Cup Unsweet Almond / Coconut Milk blend (any milk of choice) 3 Egg Whites 2 Whole Eggs 2 tsp Pure Vanilla Extract 20ish Drops of Liquid Stevia (you can add 1/2 cup dry sweetener or 3 TB of sweetener of choice or a mashed bana
Cup Unsweet Applesauce 1
Cup Unsweet Almond / Coconut Milk blend (any milk of choice) 3 Egg Whites 2 Whole Eggs 2 tsp Pure Vanilla Extract 20ish Drops of Liquid Stevia (you can add 1/2 cup dry sweetener or 3 TB of sweetener of choice or a mashed bana
Cup Unsweet Almond / Coconut Milk blend (any milk
of choice) 3 Egg Whites 2 Whole Eggs 2 tsp Pure Vanilla Extract 20ish Drops
of Liquid Stevia (you can
add 1/2
cup dry sweetener or 3 TB of sweetener of choice or a mashed bana
cup dry sweetener or 3 TB
of sweetener
of choice or a mashed banana)
I put the coconut milk, pineapple juice and water in the rice cooker with two
cups of long grain brown rice and I needed to
add about 1/4
cup of water and reset it because I didn't have quite enough
liquid.
I always start with a 4
cup carton
of broth, then I «rinse» out the flavor
of all the canned tomatoes and
add additional water that way because the soup always needs more
liquid and I'm too cheap to use another carton
of broth.
Transfer the chiles to a food processor along with 1/4
cup of the
liquid and puree,
adding more as needed.
If you don't have half a
cup, fill up as much as you can with the coconut
liquid and then
add water or almond milk to compensate the rest
of the way.
When dried chiles are ready, remove them from the water (do not drain) and
add them to the blender along with half
of the chopped cilantro, the salt, and 1/2
cup of the chile soaking
liquid.
Place dates in a food processor and puree with 1
cup of the reserved date soaking
liquid by
adding slowly 1/4
cup at a time and blending until smooth.
Add 1 — 1 1/3
cups water — just enough to bring
liquid to the middle
of the roast.
You would need to use 1 1/4 C coconut sugar for each
cup of honey and
add 1/4 C to your
liquids for each
cup of honey replaced.
if using regular yeast instead
of rapid rise, you said to proof it in 1/4
cup water before
adding... would you then decrease the 1 1/2
cups of liquid to 1 1/4
cups or use the full amt in the recipe... would this be too much
liquid?
I just wanted to
add that I reduced the amount
of milk in the recipe when I used 1/2
cup honey and no sugar since that already
adds a bit more
liquid.
Add half a
cup of liquid from straining and blend smooth,
adding more
liquid as needed to attain desired consistency.
If more
liquid is necessary,
add another
cup of water or broth.
Add the following: one egg, five drops
of liquid stevia, about half a teaspoon
of vanilla, and about 1/4
cup of melted ghee