Sentences with phrase «bit of cooking»

While the mixture is cooling, give each of your kiddos a piece of parchment paper and spray their hands with a little bit of cooking spray.

Many dog trainers use tiny bits of cooked chicken, string cheese, hot dog, or liver.

The containers with lids are leak - proof; if your child has difficulty opening them at first, you can rub a little bit of cooking oil inside the lid's rim.

If you are using it on pasta, add a little bit of the cooking water to make a smooth sauce.

Enjoy it as it is or add leftover bits of cooked meat like chicken or pork.

Melt a little bit of cooking fat in a medium skillet set over medium - high heat and add the chicken.

Dogs tend to love bits of cooked turkey or chicken as well as fruits and vegetables, so don't hesitate to spoil them a few times.

To help them trust you again, I would try bits of cooked chicken for a special treat.

While the mixture is cooling, give each of your kiddos a piece of parchment paper and spray their hands with a little bit of cooking spray.

Make sure the moment is pleasant by offering him what he likes best: it may be tuna, bits of cooked chicken, of ham, or his favorite treats!

This step allows the last little bit of cooking to happen in the sauce, which draws the sauce into the noodle and gives a more professional result.

Have two bags of treats ready (one for you and one for your helper) which should be something special that your dog really loves such as bits of cooked chicken, thinly sliced hot dogs, etc..

Use bits of cooked crumble topping mixed in with bits of apple.

Drain the pasta (never rinse), and do as chefs do: Finish the last bit of cooking in the pan in which you've made your sauce.

I've been on a little bit of a cooking world tour lately.

Crevette (6 years 2 months) has been doing a fair bit of cooking at school, and he was taught how to peel vegetables the safe way.

+ + Bits of cooked chicken will remain, which adds flavor to the sauce.

Daniel, I'm not sure about that; maybe try it with a little bit of the cooked macaroni to see if that works (you may need to add a bit of nondairy milk).

:) And the purple rice, is usually eaten as dessert, such as Bubur Pulut Hitam [kinda like sweet porridge with a little bit of cooked coconut milk on the top].

We are past baby food puree but last fall we mixed a little bit of cooked kale (chopped really fine in the cuisinart) in with pumpkin... maybe 1 part kale to 3 parts or more pumpkin.

Watching movies, Tv shows, Lil bit of cooking, Music, Sketching are some of my hobbies.

And while it's fine to share tiny bits of cooked chicken, beef, turkey or any other lean meat, it's best to avoid fatty and fried meats, or those with salts, nitrates or preservatives.

Feed them boiled egg, bits of cooked unseasoned chicken or beef, mealworms (usually available at high - end pet stores) and fruits or vegetables rich in vitamins A (natural A is good) and E. Broccoli, sweet apple (as opposed to sour green apple), cantaloupe, and peas are all good fruit and vegetable choices for your hamster.

We've decided on cupcakes decorated with plastic flies, stuffed date «cockroaches» with chive antennas, dead fingers made out of chipolata sausages (with bits of cooked onion for nails and tomato sauce decorating the «severed» ends), used band - aid cookies, a bowl of jelly worms, and Oreo spiders.

Lightly butter an 8 - inch pan (I used parchment paper and sprayed lightly with a little bit of cooking spray).

You can even toss in broccoli florets during the last bit of cooking for a well rounded dish.

In addition to a good quality diet, you can offer small amounts of hard - boiled egg, bits of cooked chicken, cheese, and wheat germ to give the mom a nutritional boost.

Also, I periodically add a little bit of cooking spray to my fingers and a wiped spatula when cutting / placing in my pie plate.

«I especially love street food and showing the food and the atmosphere and a little bit of the cooking.»

I suggest using a bit of cooking spray to prevent sticking.

The last few summers have been a bit of a cook's bummer, because we've had -LCB- gulp -RCB- citrus shortages.

Return the patties to the skillet, spooning a bit of the cooking liquid, mushrooms, and onions over each one.

There are Ro - Tel tomatoes used in it, so it's going to have a bit of a cook, but the avocado does a good job of cooling things off while supplying its signature healthy fats, potassium, and even more fiber.

When it is done, pour it into a heatproof bowl -LCB- note after publishing: pour the custard through a fine mesh sieve to catch any bits of cooked egg -RCB- and put plastic wrap right onto the surface of the custard to avoid it getting a skin.

Don't forget to scrape the walls of your kitchen machine several times in between and continue processing the chickpeas, adding a bit of cooking water from time to time, until you reach the perfect consistency.

Or you could use muffin liners, just be sure to spray them with a bit of cooking spray.

With minimal ingredients, pre-marinated pork and a bit of cooking time, you'll satisfy those hungry family members real fast.

after a bit of cooking it did.

They can take a bit of cooked quinoa or rice if you're looking to bulk them up too.

This salad does involve a bit of cooking but I promise it's worth it for the taste and convenience of having 3 days of lunches sorted.

Or for example with adding a bit of cooked quinoa this salad will be satisfying for anyone.

Lightly spray a bit of cooking spray to help reduce stick.

When pasta is finished, drain (reserve a bit of the cooking liquid), and add drained pasta to tomato sauce pan.

All you need is your muffin pan and a bit of cooking spray.

I would take it one step further and turn this into A Greek Dish by Frothing egg whites slowly adding fresh lemon juice and adding a bit of the cooked juices from the pan make sure it's warm not hot so as not to curdle, then incorporate with the dish by folding froth into the beans.

or chili so I can throw the dry ingredients into a bowl with a bit of cooking oil, milk, and an egg to make a quick batch of corn muffins or bread.