But eat dark of course, and try to find bars with
as little sugar as possible.
Although they try to use
as little sugar as possible and find that some fruits are naturally sweet enough so they don't have to use any.
The most important is to have
as little sugar - rich and processed foods as possible, and have more veggies, fruits and lean meat.
All that matters is that one eats
as little sugar forming foods / starches as possible, eats a requisite necessary amount of protein but not extra, and eats enough beneficial fats to supply energetic needs and as dictated by hunger.
I prefer to start my mornings with
as little sugar as possible, so I keep me fruit to 1/4 -1 / 2 cup.
Opt for unsweetened products and you'll be able to add
as little sugar as you want and reduce the amount over time.
Thank you Renee, I used to suffer from Candida overgrowth for many years, therefore, all of my recipes will use
as little sugar as possible.
Think of
it as a little sugar - free candy heart you can give yourself that says, «Hey you, you're doing great.
I try to eat
as little sugar as possible.
Not exact matches
So when I got sick and had to give up dairy / gluten /
sugar I was,
as you can imagine, a
little lost!
I've been trying to eat a
little less
sugar recently,
as I am quite a raw brownie and energy bite addict and often end up eating piles and piles of them!
But I agree, we all have to watch how much
sugar (even natural) we consume, and I try and really eat
as little as possible, bar naughty treats like millionaire squares and brownies!
They work so well together
as the
sugar is quite course and a
little tougher on skin, while the oats are gentler on the skin and so stop it from getting irritated.
They won't be
as sweet if you omit
sugar, but will still be a delightful
little snack.
I tend to add a
little extra brown
sugar sometimes for a sweeter treat, but that's completely optional
as written in the recipe.
They're wholesome because they're made with rye flour, wheat germ, and only a
little sugar, and they're delicious because they employ caraway seeds and just enough
sugar to make them perfect alongside a savoury picnic soup or when topped with jam or peanut butter and eaten
as a picnic snack.
Of course, the super thin sliced Meyer lemons, coated in
sugar and oven roasted to carmelize and candify (yes I just made up the word candify, apologizes to the word police), made for a wonderful decorative topping to the muffin
as well
as added a
little extra sweet top spot to the muffin.
Ingredients & directions for the rhubarb sauce: In a separate pan, place 4 C of 1 or 2 - inch pieces of rhubarb, 1 C
sugar, 1/4 C water / 2 t orange or lemon zest optional — place 1 t in cooking mixture, reserve the rest for later / Bring to a simmer and cook for about 8 minutes, turn heat off, cover with a lid and let sit for another 5 minutes / Taste, add more
sugar, cook a
little longer if needed / Let cool / Sauce thickens
as it cools.
Since we're not relying on
sugar to help set the jam, we can add
as much or
as little sweetener
as we want.
Slice the fruit, or not, add a smidge of
sugar if you like, fill a plate or bowl with a mix of fruit —
as is traditional with Pavlova — sprinkle with meringue and place a dollop of whipped cream on top, then a
little more meringue.
Maybe we'll just use sugary, GF graham cracker crumbs to give the recipe a
little sugar as a cheat for the holidays.
Because, in my opinion, a
little sugar here and there doesn't hurt
as long
as it's in moderation.
I completely think of them
as calorie - free guilt when they just have a
little sugar and are mostly fruit!
I do want to add that I have always sprinkled a teensy bit of
sugar over the tomatoes along with the other ingredients
as it cuts the acidity and if any of the tomatoes are a
little unripe, this sweetens them up just a tad.
- I used w [filtered] wheat pastry flour instead of all purpose flour - I used demerara
sugar (3/4 cup inside the recipe
as with a w [filtered] cup it's too sweet) and sprinkled extra on the top towards the end of baking to add a
little crunch - I added 1 cup chopped pecans - If you want to decorate the tops, before baking place 3 small slivers of banana... enjoy!
About 1/2 cup of
sugar to 1 tsp of cinnamon is a good ratio, but you can use
as much or
as little as you like.
Rum is gluten free, and although it seems a
little sweeter to me than tequila (it's made from
sugar cane
as opposed to the agave plant that tequila is made from) a
little rum every once in awhile will not hurt you:).
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.
I've always been a
little down on what I see
as a glorified consumption of
sugar.
Can you eat a
little bit of
sugar each day without harm, or should you avoid it
as much
as possible?
I have made this with 1/2 cup of white
sugar or
as little as 1/4 cup of white
sugar.
Next time I will mix
as instructed and maybe a
little more mixing until some of the
sugar dissolves.
So what I hear is that
sugar is added to kombucha, but
as it ferments,
little sugar is left.
... feisty and sour
as ever, but add a
little sugar and it's transformed.
It's a
sugar rush for sure, and 1 pan of these can easily feed about 25 people
as all you is a tiny
little square to satisfy your sweet tooth.
What I love about using maple syrup
as a sweetener is that a
little goes a long way and I don't have to use mounds of
sugar in anything!
I also wanted a chunkier granola so I didn't whiz it
as fine
as you did and replaced a
little honey for one brown
sugar and added vanilla!
Along with the crumbs, I added the brown
sugar and cinnamon called for in the graham crust and added those ingredients to my never fail flour / butter crust recipe, reducing the butter to 5T, combing all with the ice water; thereafter proceeded with this recipe
as directed, all along assuming a
little graham crumbs was better than none.
For icing: Drizzle with your favorite icing or for a lower
sugar treat just drizzle a
little warmed coconut butter or honey over the rolls,
as seen in the photo.
I just made this and I although I followed it step by step, I think the
sugar burned a
little as the finished product was quite dark and not very sweet, I added more cream and some brown
sugar along with some set honey to balance the flavours, its delicious but has that bitter caramel note, one that I love but that I didn't expect from this recipe.
I had 600 grams of fruit pulp and used 550 grams of
sugar, just a
little less
as the oranges are sweet.
And
as for the chocolate, I would use the 62 %, and then cut back a
little bit on the
sugar in the cake.
I don't love things that are too sweet, but I just felt like it was a
little on the very tart side and needed something to cut it; however, it could have been the apples, so next time I make it, I will taste the filling once cooked and add additional
sugar as needed to ensure the ratio is accurate.
I think the organic
sugar needs to be cooked at a
little slower temp
as it seems to burn easier.
As a troop mom (and maybe a
little because of the blog) and I was asked to be a Judge, but I've been trying to cut back on
sugar lately, so at the last minute I handed that esteemed privileged over to Mr B.
(Next time I won't use
as much
sugar IN the recipe, which will make the sparkly
sugar on top pop a
little more.)
You can choose whatever type of chocolate you want; I went with bittersweet, but next time I'll go for something a
little sweeter,
as there isn't a ton of
sugar in the base (which is also nice — you can really taste the cookie dough flavor).
Whilst I'm a firm believer that the three main meals should be the greatest priority for filling your
little one with the bulk of their nutrients and fuel, I also think snacks need to be well thought out
as they are what regulate their blood
sugar and moods.
As well as the spices I added a little cocoa powder for extra richness and used mostly brown sugar for fudgines
As well
as the spices I added a little cocoa powder for extra richness and used mostly brown sugar for fudgines
as the spices I added a
little cocoa powder for extra richness and used mostly brown
sugar for fudginess.
At first I was a
little concerned at how much salt and
sugar this recipe had but then I realized you only put on
as much sauce
as you like =) This was so yummy!!