In cold areas,
add warm coats, hoodies, sweatshirts, gloves, scarves, blankets and so on in the winter.
And, once it really gets cold, I'll layer this dress over a pair of tights and
add a warmer coat!
Not exact matches
Add chickpeas, stir to
coat and
warm through.
Warm 1 tablespoon coconut oil in a medium saucepan over medium heat,
add millet, stir to
coat.
Sautee for 3 - 5 minutes or until the onions are soft and fragrant,
add the sliced parsnip and toss for about 30 seconds, just until
coated and slightly
warmed.
Once the skillet is
warmed,
add 2 tbsp of olive oil and swirl to
coat.
Once combined,
add the
warm noodles and toss to
coat.
Toss greens and herbs in a large bowl,
add warm potatoes and toss again to
coat; season with salt, pepper, and more vinegar, if desired.
Add the
warmed yolks back in to the saucepan and cook over low heat, stirring constantly and scraping the bottom with a heatproof spatula, until the mixture thickens and
coats the spatula.
Warm coconut oil just enough to melt it,
adding in other chocolate
coating ingredients until well combined.
With motor running,
add water and remaining oil, knead until smooth and elastic (6 - 8 minutes), then transfer to a lightly oiled bowl, turn to
coat, cover and rest in a
warm place until doubled in size (30 - 45 minutes).
Add warm potatoes; toss gently to
coat.
When the farro is done cooking,
add it to the small bowl (with the remaining dressing) while still
warm then stir until evenly
coated.
When
warm,
add in 1 tbsp of oil or vegetable broth to
coat.
When
warm,
add the shallots and stir to
coat.
Add the cooked ravioli and lobster meat, and cook until the lobster is
warmed through, 2 minutes, tossing to
coat.
3) Pre-heat oven to 450 deg Fahrenheit (230 deg cel) 4) Meanwhile, prepare the pizza dough but combing the tapioca flour, salt, 1/3 cup coconut flour in a medium - sized bowl 5) Pour in oil and
warm water and stir well (mixture will be slightly dry) 6)
Add in the whisked egg and continue mixing until well combined (mixture will be quite liquid and sticky) 7)
Add in 2 — 3 tablespoons of coconut flour (one tablespoon each time) until the mixture is a soft but somewhat sticky dough 8)
Coat your hands with tapioca flour, then using your hands, turn the dough out onto a tapioca - flour sprinkled flat surface and gently knead it until it forms a ball that does not stick to your hands.
Add the tempeh, toss to
coat, and cook for a minute or so until it is
warmed through.
In a
warm skillet
coated with cooking spray,
add sliced onions and cook over medium heat until they start to soften, about 10 minutes.
Return the sauce back to the pan over medium heat, then
add the meatballs back into the pan and toss to
coat and
warm through, about 5 minutes.
Add warm potatoes to bowl with mayonnaise and toss to
coat; season with salt.
Braise Persian spice —
coated lamb shanks in pomegranate juice,
add walnuts to the reduced sauce and then spoon the whole thing over creamy polenta to
warm up a cold winter day.
Add a few
warm donuts at a time and shake to
coat.
Add spinach and stir just to
coat leaves in oil and
warm through.
Add noodles and
warm broccoli to kale and toss to
coat.
Transfer to a large bowl,
add warm sauce, and toss to
coat; season with salt, pepper, and more lime juice, if desired.
While the lentils are still
warm,
add a little dressing to them and toss to
coat.
Think ahead and
add a winter
coat, a few
warm pairs of pajamas (in larger sizes, of course), hats, and so on.
Add a
warm cocoon
coat and nursing scarf for additional layers.
Add the
warm, cooked farro and toss to
coat.
Although the
coat does have such a laid - back and cozy vibe, it's easy to look chic while still being
warm by
adding simple touches like I did here.
Yes, I can see that ponchos, etc. won't work very well in very cold climates (but they may work over certain
coats; I have a grey
coat that is not very
warm, and I've worn the poncho on top of it, and liked the look and
added warmth).
I front tuck my favorite sweater and
add a
coat and BOOM —
warm + cute too!
Just
add a trench
coat or light jacket to keep you
warm.
It
adds a pretty pop of color while keeping you
warm and then, if you get too hot with the
coat on, you can take off your big winter
coat and still have a light jacket to wear.
Try
adding a blazer or a light over
coat if the forecast is going to be a little
warmer.
I styled it over my over-the-knee-boots for that haute look, and
added my black fluid trench
coat to keep
warm, and I think the whole look was a winner... at least in my book: --RRB-
It's casual, comfy and... stylish; and to keep myself
warm and cozy (Yes, it was cold; don't let the visible sunshine out there fool you, I
added this faux fur infinity shawl, these comfy boots, and my current favorite H&M
coat.
When you
add a
coat over a fur vest, you will be super
warm on the coldest days of the year.
These jeans and this top are pretty light, but the
coat adds some warmth (in case you need it) and makes it look less like an outfit meant to be exclusively for
warm weather.
I LOVE your teddy
coat and how you've styled it with the matching Gucci belt, it really
adds a nice richness and
warm tones to the look.
A
warm woolen scarf, when worn along along with your leopard print
coat, will
add color to your whole attire, giving you a fresh look this winter.
To
add a little extra something I opted to wear my pink shaggy
coat (which is available on my Poshmark here) that keeps me super
warm all night long!
This
coat is cozy and
warm,
adding the perfect pop of pink to this look.
What served me well this weekend was pairing my
warm winter
coat with sleek leather leggings and
adding some rich colors.
Standing in a cemetery in 10 - degree weather with almost - bare legs and a thin shirt on underneath your jacket only
adds to the miserableness of the day, no matter how long and
warm you think your
coat is.
Scarves are great for keeping
warm, but they also
add quintessential winter style to the home when draped over a chair or when hanging from a stylish
coat rack in the foyer or mudroom.
Infinity scarves are my favorite way to
add another dimension and texture to a fairly simple outfit, while also keeping me
warm so I don't have to wear as heavy of a
coat (more to be found here and here).
If you decide to opt for a 3/4 sleeve length
coat, I'd recommend
adding a pair of long gloves in the same colour as your
coat to help lengthen your arms and keep you
warm and toasty.
You have to have the
coat, the gloves, the scarf & the hat in order to keep
warm & that
adds up pretty quickly.