I say
added sugar because sugar naturally occurs in many foods, such as fruits, vegetables, and certain dairy products, and those aren't the sugars that we should be worried about.
You can use this to spot foods that might be high in saturated fat, added salt or
added sugars because these ingredients are listed in the top three.
They evoke the flavors of Almond Joy without all
the added sugar because these delicious bars are naturally sweetened with dates.
Did not
add the sugar because pears are sweet enough.
They are sometimes known as
added sugars because they're added to foods during processing.
Dr. Lupton returned to the subject of
added sugars because it was a complicated issue.
Not exact matches
My boyfriend didn't even notice that it was gluten /
sugar / dairy - free I had to
add a little almond milk
because the mixture was a dry at first.
We don't
add any kind of
sugar because we don't have to.»
Half fill a clean dry jam jar with flour,
add a little
sugar if desired (we don't
because the kids
add honey to the end result) crack in one medium - sized free - range egg, top with dairy - free milk (or dairy if you like!)
I love to use Vega One Chocolate in this recipe
because it
adds such a great flavor and has zero strange ingredients, fillers, GMOs, or
added sugars of any kind.
Because I do not care for sweet wine, I did not
add any
sugar to this recipe.
I only adapted the recipe
because I remembered from previous recipes I have made from their other cookbook that they
add just a little too much
sugar for my liking.
Then we're using more brown
sugar than granulated
sugar because it
adds moisture and creates thicker cookies — plus brown
sugar creates a delicious caramel undertone.
Also
added almost 1 / 4c extra maple syrup,
because my kids are used to brownies with 3c
sugars so
added a bit more.
Say no thanks to refined carbs and
added sugar (cough, granola bars),
because you never need more of those in your diet.
I love this jelly,
because they don't
add fake sweeteners, they just
add less
sugar than other jellies.
i just made these with bisquick lite and skim milk... I also
added traditional sweet potato spices — eliminated bacon and thyme —
because i want to serve them with kite country ham — a
sugar cured ham — maybe even put a liitle apple butter — these might be great for Christmas gifts!
Yeah, the hot chocolate mix is great
because you don't have to
add milk or
sugar and it does use up the packages which just get hard in the cabinet.
Mine came out a big more savory
because I didn't want to
add any
sugar, but it's equally as delicious.
I tweaked it a little — whole wheat flour, oat bran, flax seed meal, light on
sugar,
added walnuts, used Jack Daniels
because we didn't have bourbon... but oh my, they are delicious, and I especially love that they aren't sticky / gummy in that way that banana bread so often is.
Adding too much
sugar will give you an extremely sweet wine,
because as your yeast begins to gradually die out, nothing will be feeding on the extra
sugar.
We also minced a fresh pineapple to
add sweetness to our pancakes
because, unless you look really close, you won't realize there isn't any
added sugar in this recipe!
I also
added a little
sugar because my tomatoes were very acidic.
The color may depend on the kind of cherries you use — I always buy frozen dark sweet cherries at Whole Foods (even though they're called sweet cherries, there's no
sugar added)
because I love to put them in smoothies, but my new favorite use for them is this delicious glaze.
I'd recommend that you either should have cucumber or zucchini + lemon as these ingredients
add to the content of juice
because it has high water content plus it only contains very minimal amount of
sugar so it is safe to
add this without worrying about the
I would recommend a natural peanut butter for this recipe
because it is healthy, delicious, and doesn't contain
added sugar, but any peanut butter would probably work.
Back last summer I shared a buttermilk lemon cake that was slightly different from the one I'm sharing today
because that recipe had buttermilk
added the batter to keep it moist and the cake was drizzled with a simple lemon
sugar icing.
I know I bent my no processed food rule for the cranberries, but that's
because the
added sugar was just a small part of the recipe.
The wee bit of glaze on the top of each muffin is just as simple as could be (to confectioners»
sugar,
add water 1/4 teaspoonful at a time until you have a very thickly pourable glaze), and is mostly
because the gingerbread muffins were looking for a little jingle, a little bling to look like they were in the spirit.
We had to
add sugar to the whipped cream and also had to double the batch of brownies
because the layers were way too thin.
Taste the frosting — if you want it sweeter, you're going to have to
add powdered
sugar because any more maple syrup will make it too thin.
Salad dressings are usually the first condiments I recommend homemade
because of the bad fats,
added sugars, and artificial ingredients of the store brands.
This looks amazing, but I think I'd
add some chocolate protein powder to this to give it some really great health benefits,
because after looking up nutritional info this is mostly
sugar!
You can
add more
sugar but I don't suggest using less cocoa powder
because that would call for more flour, less liquid and more fat (in this case, tahini) which would change the recipe entirely and I can't guarantee results.
Thank you so much for posting this!!!!! I did use natural peanut butter
because that's all I had on hand and I was short about two tablespoons so I
added two more tablespoons of
sugar figuring that's about how much
sugar would have been in the Skippy and they turned out AWESOME!!!
They're simple and wholesome with only 7 ingredients, no
added sugar, and no protein powder (
because we get enough of that in our smoothies).
I didn't
add the coconut
sugar because my almond milk was already sweetened.
A little bit goes a long way to
add sweetness and flavor, which is good
because it is a fairly pricey
sugar alternative.
Hi Izy Id like to inform you that I was supposed to prepare this for my parents as a welcome home gift but ended up having half of it for myself
because it was just tooooooo good I'm making it once more for a friend of mine except I figure it's too sweet for her, is there a way I could make the cake while reducing the
sugar amount and increasing the cocoa amount (with an
added dark chocolate maybe)?
At first I was worried
because the batter seemed too thick and dough - y, but i
added a little more milk and with the brown
sugar mixture, it was perfect!
Afraid to go further
because it was getting so dark I thought it might burn and at the end I
added zest from one large navel orange and one large Meyer lemon along with the cinnamon and
sugar.
When I get that cookie, I try to make sure I feel great about it
because it's usually homemade, gooey, low
sugar, soooo good, and
added with love (< — it really is the secret ingredient in everything, ya know).
I feel less guilty
because the peanut butter does not have
added sugar and we use whole fruit spreads (no
added sugar or fructose) on sprout bread.
I also substituted organic no
sugar added apple sauce for the honey
because I am on a no
sugar diet.
It's great
because the chia seeds act like a binder and turn a bit jelly so there's no need to
add any extra yucky ingredients like gelatin or loads of
sugar!
I would also wait and
add the raisins right before eating or eliminate them altogether
because of all the
sugar.
Because every peanut butter brand is different, you may have to play with the amount of
sugar you
add.
You could totally make these treats with regular marshmallows
because it's really the
added cinnamon / brown
sugar / butter mixture that is spread over them before rolling them up and the drizzled icing on top that makes them so cinnamon roll - like.
I
added a little bit of brown
sugar just
because of what other people said.
In terms of sweetness I'm sorry that it wasn't sweet enough, I feel like they are sweet enough
because the bananas
add some sweetness and honey and stevia are supposed to be sweeter than most
sugars including coconut
sugar.