Sentences with phrase «batch i made burned»

Not exact matches

I usually make some garlicky burnt broccoli as a topper and I double the sauce and freeze in two batches for when I come home hungry and exhausted.

It should be no surprise that the first few times I made homemade caramel sauce, I burned the entire batch.

Make one batch at a time to prevent hand mixer from burning out.

I want to make a TON and wonder if it's possible to do a double batch or is it more prone to burn??

I picked off the burnt layer of bread and made another batch of caramel.

I found that the secret to making good granola (and not burning it — because I've burned a couple of batches) is cooking it low and slow.

I'm not sure why the Blackstrap batch burned, but I do know that it's chemically different from conventional, so it makes sense that switching it out eliminated the issue.

OR working in small batches, blend soup in a blender until smooth (do not fill blender more than 1/3 full of hot soup to blend or top may blow off burning you and making a mess).

I was all excited to have some homemade granola for him, so I made a huge batch and then... burned it.

So, when cooking a small batch of rice, start checking it after 30 minutes to make sure it doesn't burn.

I microwaved for too long and ended up having to start a new batch because I couldn't get all the burned pieces out, which made my strawberry lumpy.

I halved the recipe and found the seeds were burnt at around the 15 - 20 min mark so definitely have to really check on the granola frequently or perhaps reduce the baking temperature slightly if making a reduced batch.

The first time I made these I burned the garlic (didn't stop me from eating the entire batch).

Learn how to make granola with this super easy Homemade Granola that relies on a lower baking temperature to avoid the risk of burning — and increases the chances of a completely delicious batch!

In fact, the first time I tried to make popped sorghum, I burned the whole batch into a blackened mess!

The first time I made these, I made them too big and they burned pretty bad, towards the end of the batch I started making them smaller, at most 2tbls for each pancake.

Unfortunately, I burned the last batch, and I'm kind of regretting my strategy of making a ton at a time.

So if the world moves toward a system for tracking emissions, who is responsible for a particular batch of carbon dioxide — the company that mined and sold the coal, the power plant that burned it, the consumer who buys the exported widget made with the electricity generated by that combustion, or...?