Sentences with phrase «bit of oil works»

A little bit of oil works its way in there, especially if you replace parts of the cooling system.

Not exact matches

And investors, apparently baffled by the task of valuing integrated oil firms, will be able to work out more easily what each bit is worth and allocate cash accordingly.

I know a lot of people have mentioned that once they started moisturizing their skin, their oil production seems to calm down a bit, too, possibly because the skin doesn't have to work so hard to restore all the moisture that was stripped away.

Prepare 6 ramekins or whatever you want to use for a mold, tea cups work wonderfully, by brushing just a tiny bit of oil inside each dish.

I found that a combination of plant based cream * and a little bit of coconut oil works just as well as margarine.

I do not use agave / honey and have found that substituting olive oil and a bit of stevia works for me in most of your recipes.

I believe I may have tried it at one point, but I went through so many variations of these muffins that I can't say for sure... Anyhow I'm sure it will work just fine, although oil does tend to contribute a bit more moistness to baked goods than butter.

1 cup teff 4 cups water 1/2 tsp kosher salt 1 tbs butter 1/4 cup Parmesan 2 zucchini chopped in to bite size pieces 4 cloves of garlic finely chopped olive oil 1 medium tomato chopped 2 tbs basil chiffonade Salt and pepper 1/2 cup cheese (I used Monterrey jack although Cheddar or Gruyere would work lovely)

Olive oil works well but my absolute favorite is to brush the spears with a bit of toasted sesame oil, an oil you can find in the Asian section of your grocery store.

I used olive oil, water, & a teensy bit of cornstarch, and it worked in my pumpkin pie.

Brussels sprouts aren't the first ingredient anybody thinks of when they think of Italian food, but this salad takes a basic equation from the Italian kitchen — fresh vegetables, olive oil, and a little bit of Italian cheese — and makes the sprouts work in the context of the cuisine.

Over time, I've worked out that coconut oil is better for this crust when it's a touch firmer, so there's a bit of extra detail about how to get it right when it's hot in your kitchen.

I used palm shortening in place of the coconut oil (we have both dairy and coconut allergies in our family, so coconut oil and butter are both out), and it worked, but the cookies spread a bit more than what's in the picture.

The recipe should still work even if there are bits of solidified coconut oil, but I like to try to prevent it where possible.

This isn't really a recipe, but just take 1/4 -1 / 2 of your avocado and blend (or mix with hand mixer) it with a splash of oil (I used walnut oil, but olive oil or some other would work — it's just to thin it out a little bit).

Working with 2 — 3 pieces at a time, carefully dip turkey into hot oil with tongs, turning occasionally, adjusting heat to maintain temperature, and most likely making your kitchen a bit of a mess, until deep golden brown, 5 — 7 minutes per batch.

Ingredients for four: 1 yellow onion 1 - 2 teaspoon of thyme 3 - 4 dl cooking cream or coconut cream if you want a bit more exotic version (light cream, if it suits better into your diet, also all plant - based cooking creams will work well) 500 g of salmon fillet 1 lemon, zested, juiced (use only yellow part of the zest) salt black pepper splash of oil 1 package (250g) of red lentil pasta

The sugar and oil take a bit of work, gradually begin adding the lemon juice and it will turn into icing.

I took a bit of coconut oil and greased a 6 - inch spring form pan (any small cake pan will work and you can line with parchment paper if you prefer).

How long will it take for the coconut oil to work I put a tablespoon in a cup of coffee just now and drank it, and I've been constipated for days now tried stool softeners and coffee and more coffee researched a little bit I've been using coconut oil on my hair about twice a week not knowing it could help this too.

Since I like to use a lot of mayo, using all ghee doesn't really work for me, but half ghee and half sesame oil would be a good option to lighten up the richness factor a bit.

If not this, then this pudding: http://testkitchentuesday.com/2012/06/04/not-your-grandmas-chocolate-pudding/ with a little bit of coconut oil mixed in Lunch — Lentil sandwich on either whole wheat sourdough or wrapped in 2 collard greens (http://testkitchentuesday.com/2013/04/02/lentil-almond-spring-roll-featuring-collard-greens/) with flax crackers or maybe some dried plantains, a piece of fruit — usually an apple, but lately, a peach or 2 plums Afternoon snack — If I'm working out again on my bike, I'll have a Kind bar or maybe a handful of nuts and raisins Dinner — Big, everything but the kitchen sink salad, like this one: http://testkitchentuesday.com/2013/01/30/big-salads-for-the-win/ Evening snack — As much as I try not to have one, the evening snack is my vice.

Melted ghee works fantastically well and will even improve the flavor some without affecting the final texture, as does coconut oil although this one will confer a bit of a coconut - y flavor to your nut butter.

Try it on a peanut butter and jelly sandwich yes peanut butter contains salt so does jelly we go to the movie theatres not aware how much salt intake we do but yes in the butter there's salt in the popcorn oil is salt so your puting salt on top of more salt regardless if you change the seasoning esp if it Cracker Jack style cheese or that white sugary corn.Too much salt intake you would think pink salt would you in the hospital but according to all the elements our body requires all them pink salt may taste a bit stronger but it the lowest against all salts - it's 100 % safe to add to your juice drinks with ice in blender it a rock salt so think Ice cream - Margaritta Salt we don't get Ill from that add to your sweetened tea or unsweetened add to your oatmeal that may sound yucky to some but it works!

Jettas have a fairing under the engine that makes it hard (impossible) to get to the drain plug without quite a bit of work under the car, so years ago I got an oil extractor so that I could pull the oil out through the dipstick opening.

Here in Atlanta there is no shortage of Toyota / Lexus shops capable of great work Over the years we've noticed very little correlation between a shop's ability to do great work and the overall work product of the shop Having the ability is only part of the equation Each technician has to want to do great work For this they have to love what they do In addition to being passionate about our work we're also pretty passionate about the brand we work on — believing that Toyota and Lexus make the most rugged dependable vehicles on the planet And while we don't expect every customer to share this level of passion for their Toyota or Lexus we have found our customers to be a bit more discerning in how their vehicle is treated — whether it's here for an oil change or a frame - off restoration

With the price of oil dropping to new 5 - year lows today, and new concerns about Greece / Euro, now would be a good time to consider some in - the - money covered calls (where the strike price is below the current stock price) so that you can earn some premium but also have a bit more downside protection working for you.

We actually got some money by an oil company whose gear was being damaged by shark bites, and they wanted to know if there was some way of deterring sharks, so we did quite a lot of work trying to find some sort of electrical signature that would be aversive to sharks and turn them away, which is exactly what these other companies have tried to do with various products.

Among the works that did well were Lot 140, «Model for T.W.U.,» a maquette for a larger work that was installed on West Broadway in SoHo in 1981 - 2 by Richard Serra (b. 1939), which sold for $ 123,500, more than twice its high estimate; Lot 181, an untitled 1984 work by Keith Haring (1958 - 1990) that sold for $ 101,500 and had had a high estimate of $ 70,000; Lots 119 and 120, both by Christopher Wool (b. 1955), that sold for $ 96,000 and $ 79,500, and which had both carried high estimates of $ 35,000; Lot 131, «Negativert,» a large interesting 1983 work by Sigmar Polke (b. 1941) that sold for $ 96,000, a bit over its high estimate of $ 90,000; Lot 132, «Abstract Painting 816 - 3,» a 22 by 20 1/8 oil on canvas that resembles a melted multi-colored metal red, white and blue flag by Gerhard Richter (b. 1932), that fetched $ 79,500 and had had a high estimate of $ 0,000; and Lot 134, «Dein Ashenes Haar Sulamith,» a very fine 1981 work by Anselm Kiefer (b. 1945), shown at the top of the article, that sold for $ 79,500 and had a high estimate of $ 70,000.

The artist himself sheepishly peers out from one of the few oil paintings in the show, Bob's Sebring (2011), next to a silver convertible a bit too snazzy for his outfit, in front of a square garage... The paintings are furnished from a Kodachrome, sun - bleached palette, and a seemingly interminable supply of time... The supposed subject matter lingers at the edge of the well - measured composition, perfectly skewed to avoid approaching the edge of motion... The photographic qualities of this work are apparent, but the shutter's ability to capturing fleeting moments is irrelevant as time itself seems to be immobile anyway.»

I have never worked for Exxon but, in my 30 - plus years of oil industry experience, I have had a fair bit of exposure to Exxon's culture through being involved with project partnerships with them, interactions with Exxon employees at technical conferences, and working with colleagues who had spent their formative years at Exxon.

The global warming community spends a lot of time with ad hominem attacks on skeptics, usually accusing them of being in the pay of oil and power companies, but they all know that their own funding in turn would dry up rapidly if they were to show any bit of skepticism in their own work.

They do a little bit of AAI work to appear to be keeping pace, but in reality they are rather like oil companies talking about how much they love wind and solar power....

«So in this case they replaced a cozy oligopoly where [the oil companies] were sending a little bit of work to both of them with a little competition which Kolt lost and the other guy won — how is that not competition?»