I'm just going to go right ahead and admit that I am terrible
at writing recipes.
Bust, June / July 2009 «My favorite vegan recipes are the ones that are effortlessly able to slip into social gatherings of omnivores, earning oohs and ahhs for their sheer yumminess... Nobody is better
at writing recipes like these than Isa Chandra Moskowitz»
Because the thing is, when I created it for Veganomicon I... well, I wasn't as experienced
at writing recipes as I am now.
Not exact matches
The offerings vary from technical
writing positions to
writing about
recipes, photography and healthcare, making it a great site for writers interested in testing their hand
at different types of professional
writing.
But one of the things I've always loved about blogging is that I get to my whole self here: I get to love theology and Church talk, I get to
write about mothering and family and marriage, I get to crack jokes
at my own expense, I get to love Doctor Who and Call the Midwife, I get to love thrifting and knitting and pretty things as well as being a Jesus feminist, I get to be a homemaker who talks
recipes and cleaning and laundry as well as a lover of literature and poetry and history and Girl Power, I love the local church and yet I don't wear rose - coloured glasses about this stuff.
She remembers watching Julia Child and
writing down her
recipes and preparing them for her family
at just 14 years old.
Hi Ella — I'm going to have my first go
at baking with these on the weekend... it'd be really handy if you linked to the
written version of each
recipe underneath any videos.
As I
wrote at the bottom on the post, I created this
recipe as part of a healthy
recipe package for Food & Wine online, see the detailed
recipe here — http://www.foodandwine.com/recipes/squash-noodle-soup-with-healing-turmeric-ginger-broth-roasted-carrots-and-beluga-lentils
Dear Ella, thank you so much for
writing this Well done on being open and honest — and for those of us who struggle in a similar way to you with the day to day hassle of a medical condition, this type of blog post is just as helpful and useful as a new
recipe, if not more so You are right — having to live with a restricted diet and lifestyle can be very isolating and frustrating, and even the loveliest friends can struggle to understand what we're going through
at times!
At the time this
recipe was
written, I had tons of readers
writing in asking me what to do with their bags of cooked frozen shrimp, and that is how this
recipe ended up on here.
I have made the
recipe as
written at least a half dozen times with success.
Warm sun comes in through the windows of my living room while I listen to the sounds of summer outside and sit
at my computer editing photos and
writing out
recipes.
You can find the
written recipe instructions
at the end of this post.
Hi Kris, thank you for asking I forgot to add those in when
writing the
recipe so they go in
at the same time as the blackberries
I have made this
recipe at least twice and as you can see with some of the comments here, others have made the
recipe successfully as
written.
At the end of this challenge I will
write another blog post directing you to all the fabulous
recipes created for our virtual free from Christmas buffet table... just in case you miss any.
I followed the
recipe exactly as
written, including the molasses variety, and the dough came out great — it cracked slightly
at the edges as we rolled it out, but no big deal.
I promise I will try to be better — both with staying on top of blogging and
writing things down — but I think the
recipe below is
at least 90 % accurate.
Instead of rehashing how it all began, I'm reposting a very slightly edited version of what I
wrote then with a little note about this month's
recipe at the end.
If
at all possible, I like to let my bread machine to the mixing, kneading, and first rise of the dough; I've
written out this
recipe with that in mind.
Since I had bought a HUGE butternut squash
at the farmers» market, I was inspired to transform it into puree form, even though I never managed to
write up my
recipe in time for the contest deadline.
I made these tonight with Skippy super chunk (breaking my rule of always trying a
recipe as
written, as I only keep chunky peanut butter
at home) and Billington's dark muscovado sugar.
An avid runner and passionate foodie, Laura
writes the blog Chronicles of Passion, a healthy lifestyle blog featuring vegan
recipes, healthy living tips,
at - home workouts and fitness motivation.
A number of books have been
written about food allergies (or sensitivities), but these
recipes are directed specifically
at allergic children, though they could be used for adults as well.
If you remember / want to try one of my earlier
recipes which is now not in this blog please
write to be
at [email protected] and i'll try to post it as soon as possible.
I almost always
write recipes the latter way because the former way (processing and then weighing; requiring that you do guesswork
at the grocery store) is really a pain.
So I've
written a
recipe for a more cost affective Prawn roll to hopefully lure you all into making your own
at home, and I promise it tastes just as good!
It's just beautiful, the
recipes look fantastic and your personality really comes through in your
writing (or
at least it's a personality that I like.)
I recommend that you make the
recipe as
written at least once, then substitute
at will!
Not saying that I am a good photographer now, but definitely, a better photographer, Alhamdulillah... I have also updated the
recipe slightly to make it more arranged and better
written too... Below is the old picture... I feel like closing my eyes and not looking
at it!
Normally, when I look
at recipes I never read what anyone
writes and just scroll down to the
recipe, but I found myself reading after struggling with your diet.
I have post ideas but no time to try new
recipes or I make
recipes and forget to take a picture and sometimes I simply can't find the time to sit
at the computer and
write anything.
I am looking forward to linking some of your
recipes with the vegetables that I will be selling
at the farmer's market this summer and also
writing about on our farm blog.
-LSB-...]-- Paleo
Recipes / Posted on: January 01, 1970PaleOMG — Paleo
Recipes — This blog post is going to take me
at least 8 hours to
write.
I've known the guys over
at Vivo Life since the start of my blogging career — I've made many a
recipe and
written a few articles for them.
While I was
writing the
recipe down as I went along, in my head I thought for sure they'd be about 7 smart points a serving, but after I put it in the WW
recipe builder, 1/2 a serving, or 3 pancakes, came in
at just 4 smart points each — and they are delicious!
I was inspired to
write this post and compile some advice and
recipes for all the solo vegans out there, working hard
at making their holidays with the family a little less animal - based.
Even the best -
written recipes may not include all the headline information
at the top.
Her concepts,
recipes, and
writing are consistently of the highest quality — she's
at once innovative, creative, and technically excellent.
The original Kahlua
Recipe Book (photo,
at left, circa 1986) was distributed «back in the day» FREE to anyone who
wrote in to request it.
She has a range of superfoods I am going to be
writing new
recipes with for you to try
at home.
When i'm not
at work, i'll either be buried in my laptop
writing up blog posts, outside filming workout videos or in the kitchen baking up another
recipe.
It wasn't until I received this issue of Bon Appetit that I realized something about Bar Tartine: the
recipes in the cookbook are
written as they are prepared
at Bar Tartine in San Francisco.
I made this
recipe two ways
at the same time, once as
written (it was amazing) and a healthy version for my Aunt Marge who is visiting us from New Jersey.
While many of you may scoff
at yet another muffin
recipe being sent your way, I would like to point out that these aren't just any old muffins; these particular muffins are something to
write home about.
There are so many awesome fire cider
recipes out there so I'm not going to bother to
write one but I will suggest you look
at these amazing bloggers for inspiration in creating your own signature blend.
I'd highly recommend that you make the
recipe as
written at least once, and then go on to make adjustments as you like.
I put the
recipe into my fitness pal, and it's
at least 400 calories per serving as
written.
Also,
at the time of
writing this
recipe my blog was about diabetic friendly
recipes.
I brought a kabocha squash home with me one day when they were on sale
at Whole Foods and was determined
write a tasty
recipe.