Sentences with phrase «bit of honey instead»

I also used a little bit of honey instead of the date.

If you have a sweet tooth, we recommend drizzling a bit of honey instead of syrup.

Not exact matches

I used honey instead of maple syrup, and added a bit more oil.

I used honey instead of agave, and coconut palm sugar for half of the dates (I only had about 7 dates on hand) and sweetened a bit more with 8 stevia drops.

omg sooo yummy... i added a tiny bit of unsweetened almond milk and used a teasp of organic raw local honey instead of Agave... did have the pumpkin or hemp seeds so i opted for sunflower.

I used this instead, added a tad bit of honey and topped with chocolate chips.

Instead of being overloaded with sugar they're sweetened from the nature of the fruit and a bit of honey.

IF you try it, I would reduce the amount just a bit — maybe do 1/2 cup honey instead of 3/4 cup!

UPDATE: Beating honey into the cream didn't seem to make a shelf life difference, so disregard that bit (though I did use honey instead of Avage and it worked fine).

Instead of agave I used half sugar and half honey, and a bit of peach syrup.

So, I decided to adjust the recipe a bit and instead of doubling the honey for my double batch, I added apple juice and maple syrup to balance out the taste of honey.

I didn't have dates, so I used 1/2 cup of mashed banana instead, and a tiny bit of honey.

What a great combination of ingredients — I had to modify a bit based on what I had (honey instead of agave and no hemp seeds)-- but these turned out FANTASTIC, and even my toddler who helped me make them thought so!

You can use maple syrup instead of honey for the chocolate recipe, especially if you've never made raw chocolate before as it is a little bit easier to mix with the cacao butter.

A full teaspoon of honey was a bit sweet for my taste, and I actually used garlic cloves instead of stalks (just because I didn't have any stalks).

(I used honey instead of agave nectar, and added a bit of cinnamon.)

I did make a few substitutions though — I used coconut oil instead of the palm oil (i added about a teaspoon more coconut oil once I had mixed everything together because the mixture was a bit too crumbly and dry for my liking) and I also added a teaspoon or so more of honey due to the dryness of the mixture... I didn't use any white chocolate chips, and used vegan dark chocolate that i chopped up because i didn't have «chips» as such....

Instead of using a plain honey syrup, I paired blackberries with wildflower honey for a pop of color and a delightfully tart fall flavor that I slightly accentuated with a bit of lemon.

Instead, this homemade superfood dark chocolate is sweetened with a little bit of honey (and you can use as much or as little as you like) which has a much gentler effect on blood sugar and won't give you that spike and crash you feel when you've had too much sugar.

I altered it a bit, using only 1 teaspoon of baking soda and honey instead of agave nectar, and I had to cook it 5 minutes longer and I didn't make the icing - it doesn't need it.

I want to try them again with a bit of molasses instead of honey.

So I'll switch it up: Instead of having a full dessert, I'll do a piece of chocolate or some herbal tea with a little bit of honey.

Instead, sweeten your bowl with milk and a bit of honey, and top with fruit and nuts.

I used prunes instead of dates and added about a teaspoon of honey as the prunes were a bit more dry than I expected.

Instead, from time to time have some unsweetened soy yogurt and mix it with sweet fruits, seeds (or nuts), oat bran or another good source of fibre, and add some raisins, dates, or a little bit of raw honey.

IF you try it, I would reduce the amount just a bit — maybe do 1/2 cup honey instead of 3/4 cup!

I used a sugar substitute instead of honey for low carb sake and added a bit of unsweetened almond milk to make more cohesive.

Use a savory base, such as a typical cornbread mix with just a small amount of honey instead of sugar in it, and add ingredients like a bit of cooked chicken, liver, corn or beef to it.