I'm quite terrible
at sticking to recipes myself, since I always want to play, add, subtract and find alternative ingredients, so it's as if this book was made for me.
Not exact matches
Nevertheless,
stick to the
recipe —
at least until the next quarterly refresh!
So they found an even bigger and more experienced family - owned company that allowed them
to scale
at a much faster rate, while still
sticking to the original Megpies
recipe.
It's just one time I followed a
recipe, and was so mad when started shaping cookies in my hands that they just
sticked and wouldn't behave
at all, even when I added olive oil
to the mixture, it worked for a cookie or two, and then the same story began.
How many times have you looked
at a
recipe and thought it looked great only
to discover that the list of ingredients was a mile long and would cause even an Iron Chef
to roll their eyes and
stick a frozen pizza in the oven?
The house smelled heavenly
at this point and I was tempted
to skip making the bread and just pour that over ice - cream... but since I had already measure everything else out I
stuck with it: — RRB - Needless
to say best banana bread ever: — RRB - Thanks for
recipe and ideas!
I am fortunate
to have a photo copied printer
at home, so it is easy enough
to stick a magazine or book on the machine and copy the
recipe.
;) Cocoa - marzipan pound cake slightly adapted from here 1 1/2 cups (210g) all - purpose flour 1/2 cup (45g) unsweetened Dutch - process cocoa powder 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon table salt 3/4 cup (200g / 7 ounces) almond paste — I used homemade,
recipe here 1 cup (200g) granulated sugar 1 cup (226g / 2
sticks) unsalted butter,
at room temperature 2 teaspoons Amaretto 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 large eggs, room temperature 1/2 cup (120 ml) whole milk, room temperature 1/2 cup sliced almonds (optional) Preheat oven
to 160 °C / 325 °F.
So yes, it's almost Christmas, and I love all things Christmas and all things Christmas baking, but I have nothing new and Christmassy
to share with you today because this year I'm
sticking to all the
recipes I've already posted because they work, they're nostalgic, and they're amazing:) Instead, the experimenting is happening
at breakfast time.
I first came across it
at a local bakery / vineyard — I can't actually remember if we tried it, but it
stuck in my mind nonetheless, and soon after when I saw a
recipe for tarte flambée appear on the Homesick Texan blog (with jalapenos added
to Texan - ify it) I knew that I would eventually be making it myself.
Some waxed paper does seem
to stick more than others (I never had trouble with mine
at home in the all the testing rounds, nor did the
recipe's tester but...) so parchment paper might be a better bet next time.
I got the
recipe from my friend Brett
at work, and with two eggs and a
stick and a half of butter, I never expected it
to veganize as well as it did.
At home, I make a healthier vegan version (see notes in
recipe) and keep it in a squirt bottle ready
to drizzle lightly over tacos, fish, corn on the cob, nachos, enchiladas, and even over Brian's fish
sticks — adding a burst of flavor!
At the moment there's a big focus on clean eating and gluten free, vegan
recipes, but I don't want
to strictly
stick to that now and then regret it in a months time when I make a towering chocolate fudge mountain cake built on a foundation of eggs and whipped cream.
I mostly make green instead of red for any given Mexican
recipe because my husband prefers green over red, so I like
to try out other peoples» roja
recipes and see what
sticks Maura
at The Other Side of The Tortilla recently posted..
The increasingly tattered page has been
stuck to the side of not one, but two fridges (the one in our Vancouver apartment, and then
at our house in Victoria), and now it has earned a place of honour in the pine
recipe box my grandfather made for me when I was about 15.
I suggest cutting into a breast
to check it
at the time it says in the
recipe and if it needs more just
stick it back in.
Now
stick with me for this one because
at the end of this post, I have a giveaway
to share with you, because if you love this
recipe, I want
to give you an easy chance
to get this new cookbook, and a total pack of gluten free goodies for your next health kick!
Now, most
recipes for fried mozzarella call
to freeze your
sticks / patties for
at least 1 hour before you fry them, I (like most other people) don't have time
to wait when I'm craving fried mozzarella.
This
recipe is easy
to make in ANY quantity (I have personally made it for several hundred people
at a time) and I try
to stick to basic equal ratios between pudding, whipped cream, and marshmallows.
Also I
stuck the formed
sticks in the refrigerator on 2 parchment lined cookie sheets for a few hours while I was cooking other food and took them out for 30 minutes
to finish proofing
at room temp and baked according
to recipe.
Her biggest
sticking point is no soaking and I imagine a lot of you are in the same boat with that - when you're trying
to figure out dinner
at 5PM, it's frustrating
to read a
recipe that calls for ingredients
to be soaked ahead of time.
Candida Diet, Sugar - Free Ice Cream (gluten - free, candida - diet)(altered from a
recipe found
at Healing Naturally by Bee) 12 eggs 1 1/2 c. coconut oil 1 1/2
sticks unsalted butter 1 t. vanilla extract stevia,
to taste 1 T. raw cacao powder, optional for layered ice cream (or use 3 T.
to make the whole batch chocolate flavored)
Yesterday I was looking
at a
recipe on Pinterest
to make cheese
sticks using wonton wrappers and I said
to myself «I wish I had a
recipe for GF wonton wrappers!»
I love trying new foods and flavors, and I make a conscious effort
to order outside of my comfort zone
at restaurants, but sometimes you just have
to stick with some of what you know when you're trying a new
recipe concept.
As stated in the
recipe below, I do recommend
sticking the crisp under a low broiler flame
to help brown the topping
at the end of the baking cycle.
I needed
to use some tlc
at the frying pan
to keep them together, but that's probably due
to my inability
to stick to a
recipe!
First, Teressa did come up with the
recipe including the celery
sticks and blue cheese dressing, it first appeared in the early
to mid 60s, and it happened
at the Anchor Bar in Buffalo.
Containing
at least 75 plant - based
recipes every issue ranging from seasonal specialities
to quick & easy breakfast, lunch and supper ideas, perfect weekend dishes that are made
to share and foolproof baked treats, you'll never be
stuck for inspiration again.
I literally looked over
at my mom, who was also using a better zester
to zest lemons for a different
recipe, and told her that the next time I was in a bad mood
to send me
to the kitchen and tell me
to zest cinnamon
sticks.
At these times, I
stick to aromatherapy and very diluted use of approved essential oils in skin care
recipes and baths.
Keep reading after the
recipe to learn where you can buy the MYMATCHA All - Over Moisture
Stick from cocokind
at a discounted price.
So I just made these and as well they are really bitter and really bland even after adding in 1/4 cup of maple syrup... I see it's either love or hate... and while i think it's a good
recipe it doesn't have that decadent sweet tooth fix... they are not
at all sweet or rich... but ive noticed this about other
recipes as well
to the people that complained and need something rich and sweet I'd suggest
sticking with raw vegan brownies over cooked paleo brownies the
recipe itself isn't bad it's just not suited for all taste buds... however I learned about date paste from here and best thing ever!
At or slightly above grade level (requirement 10 - 12 sentence paragraph) What's a good
recipe to follow, which is filling and
sticks to vegetarian criteria?
Some items in the bag might include cosmetics, newspapers, magazine articles, airline or movie ticket stubs, photographs of people or places, a music CD, grooming materials, keys, a candy wrapper, a crayon, a slip of paper with a first name and phone number written on it, a
recipe, an empty soda can, a parking ticket, a check made out
to them, a rubber band, a keychain with no keys on it, a receipt from a grocery store or a fast - food restaurant (If you are
stuck for a long list of items, you might even brainstorm in advance with students a list of nouns / things that might be found in students» pockets / purses or in a «junk drawer»
at home.
If you are new
to this self publishing journey then its best
to stick with the basics (I have
to keep reminding myself of this as its so easy
to want
to do everything
at the start; a perfect
recipe for overwhelm
to come and settle comfortably into your life!).