Sometimes it's roses — we have so many — and sometimes it's just a snip of this or that, a nasturtium, a daisy and
a bit of rosemary.
The organic chicken, turkey, succulent shrimp and chicken liver are cooked in a delicious broth that is seasoned with a little
bit of rosemary.
You can also play around with adding a little
bit of rosemary and thyme along with or instead of the parsley.
I added some garlic powder and
a bit of rosemary.
There's no refined sugar, no gluten, and no artificial flavor or preservatives (they use only
a bit of rosemary extract to keep these cookies fresh).
I used a hint of red pepper,
a bit of rosemary for depth, some potato for body, garlic, shallots - and aside from the buttermilk, nothing too far beyond the usual suspects.
I added
a bit of rosemary too.
I used a hint of red pepper,
a bit of rosemary for depth, some potato for body, garlic, shallots - and aside from the buttermilk, nothing too far beyond the usual suspects.
You could easily sub a little thyme or lemon thyme, or even a tiny
bit of rosemary or lemon zest.
Not exact matches
The brazil nut cheese adds the most incredible creaminess to every
bite, while also adding a slight tanginess thanks to the lemon juice and an incredibly awesome herby flavour thanks to the blended
rosemary — this addition
of the
rosemary really turns this nut cheese into something amazing that brings the awesomeness
of the sweet potatoes to another level.
I imagine the cake tastes so good with a
bit of nuts, raisins / chocolate chip and
rosemary in addition a perfect holiday sweet, right?!
Lastly, you add a sprinkle
of chopped
rosemary on top for a
bit of freshness and you're done!
I too think it'd be great with a tiny
bit of toasted
rosemary, or maybe just
rosemary olive oil.
It's interesting that you made this recipe... since I actually threw quite a
bit of red pepper flakes and
rosemary oil into the cornmeal crunch.
The little
bit of butter and
rosemary is so dang tasty with all
of the lemon flavor, and it makes the dark meat
of the thighs almost melt in your mouth — really it is so GOOD... so the next time you see chicken thighs on sale, buy some and try this recipe.
My tips for quinoa are (1) soak quinoa in cold water beforehand to get rid
of the bitter taste; (2) toast your quinoa — it tastes nuttier; (3) use a
bit less than a 2:1 liquid: grain ratio, as more water makes for soggy quinoa; (4) cook in vegetable stock instead
of water and add in flavorings like smashed garlic, peppercorns and fresh thyme or
rosemary sprigs.
The pureed mixture gets transferred back to the pan, and is covered in chicken stock, the remaining chickpeas, bacon, a little
bit of dried
rosemary, salt and the ingredient responsible for creating that hearty, depth
of flavor — a parmesan cheese rind.
The addition
of a tine bundle
of rosemary needles makes for a fancified version, while topping the «belt»
of bacon with a
bit of brown sugar adds a hint
of sweet to the smoke.
This anise seed - topped bread includes rum - soaked raisins, plain yogurt, fresh
rosemary, toasted pecans, and a
bit of milk and honey.
Then I tossed in some fresh
rosemary that is still growing in my garden to give it a
bit of an earthy flavor.
and tossed them with a
bit of balsamic vinegar, chopped
rosemary and sea salt.
Add some fresh
rosemary, a
bit of oregano and you have a fragrant thing going on already.
My favorite flavor that I have made includes
rosemary, tad
bit of garlic and a pinch
of oregano.
I brushed the raised bread with a
bit of olive oil and sprinkled sea salt and chopped
rosemary on the top before baking.
Soup Ingredients: 1 ButterCUP squash, chopped into
bite - sized pieces 2 Bosc pears, chopped into
bite - sized pieces 3 carrots, chopped 1 red onion, chopped 1 tbsp fennel seeds 1 tbsp Turmeric powder 1 tbsp minced ginger 3 cloves
of garlic, minced 1 sprig
of fresh
rosemary, finely chopped 2 tbsp olive oil TIP: Leave the buttercup -LSB-...]
I will have to try the cornflake version
of that, that i saw someone else mention o.O... I usually like savory dishes (and did love the recipe that we're all posting under), but I invented (or at least i haven't seen it anywhere else) a sweet version with butter fried spaetzli (to golden brown) topped with a butter -
rosemary (dried)- (very) dark chocolate sauce, baked with a
bit of sprinkled sugar on top till the sugar crystalizes.
Although I realize I should proceed with a
bit of caution and care, your caramel sauce does seem do - able... Intrigued too by the Nigella inspired
rosemary (olive oil infused) walnut cake....
Every
bit of that chicken was infused with garlic, mustard,
rosemary, and smoked paprika.
For the filling: 4 tbsp olive oil 2 large red onions, chopped 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 carrots, peeled and chopped 2 ribs celery, chopped 10 mushrooms, trimmed and sliced 1/2 recipe
of Kittee's basic gluten log, chopped into
bite - size pieces Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons flour 1 sprig
rosemary About 4 cups (2 cans) Guinness or other stout
Ingredients: 3 tablespoons olive oil or bacon drippings 1 cup thinly sliced onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 cups thinly sliced leeks — white and light green
bits only 3 tablespoons minced fresh garlic 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1 cup thinly sliced carrots 1/2 cup thinly sliced fresh shiitake mushrooms 1 pound boneless rabbit meat 1 tablespoon each fresh minced
rosemary leaves, fresh thyme leaves and minced fresh sage leaves 1 teaspoon smoked Spanish paprika 1 cup dry white wine 1 1/2 -2 quarts
of rabbit stock (or chicken stock, if you must — or water, if you haven't anything else) 1 1/2 pounds freshly shelled horticultural beans the meat from the rabbit stock, if you have any 1 bay leaf salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 2 tablespoons minced fresh herbs — I used
rosemary, thyme, sage and flat - leaf parsley — for garnish
· 2,2 pounds (1 kg) boneless skinless chicken breasts, trimmed
of any excess fat and cut into large
bite - sized pieces · 1 teaspoon dried marjoram · 1 teaspoon dried
rosemary · 1 tablespoon mustard · olive oil · 8 wooden skewers · 6 tablespoons
of sesame seeds
Came home and whipped up a
bit of cauliflower «rice» with
rosemary and lemon zest, and I it all tastes DIVINE together.
Thick pepper bacon gives each
bite of this juicy and tender roast a savory punch, while garlic, fresh
rosemary, balsamic vinegar, and Dijon build a rich and complex flavor.
These one -
bite tarts can be topped with sprigs
of fresh thyme or
rosemary for an even more festive look.
Over the course
of the cooking, the
rosemary leaves fell off and it felt a
bit like eating lots
of twigs in your soup.
The bread had an enticing
rosemary aroma and a satisfying chew studded with
bits of olives.
I used it tonight, adding a
bit of lemon thyme from my garden along with my freshly cut
rosemary.
I prepared this slightly differently, opting to gently melt a hunk butter in a pan along with a splash
of oil, good sprinkle
of cumin,
bit of cayenne,
rosemary, salt, pepper and a few tea spoons
of honey.
A herbaceous, green miso paste with some garlic
bite, rounded out with lots
of scallions, cilantro, ginger, and some
rosemary.
Instead brush them with a tiny
bit of extra virgin olive oil before sprinkling the
rosemary mixture.
I used all the ingredients you find on a good focaccia plus a
bit of parmesan:
rosemary, oregano, sundried tomatoes and a
bit of extra virgin olive oil — a fantastic combination.
There won't be any leftovers once your guests take a
bite of these sweet, perfectly seasoned and lightly crisped roasted
rosemary sweet potatoes.
You can see the
bits of cheese and
rosemary — maybe not «Cheese - Its» but a good cracker anyways.
I had half
of a butternut squash in the fridge, so we diced that and roasted it with the cauliflower, left out the
rosemary and used sage in place
of the mint (some slivered and cooked in the sauté pan, some flash - fried whole in olive oil for a
bit of crunch), and tossed in toasted walnuts instead
of pine nuts.
Thank you so much for sharing this, I think it will become a usual dish now:) I added a tiny
bit of alpro soya cream when I made it, and a
bit of dry
rosemary too.
I think next time I might add a
bit of fresh thyme before or after cooking it, a little more garlic (that's my french side speaking, never enough garlic...) and
rosemary too, and maybe try some other type
of nuts mixed with the almond.
I know what nuts - and - bolts do... but a touch
of oregano, with a sprig
of rosemary, a pinch
of curry, a
bit more heat, a
bit less heat...??
Sometimes the drink is garnished with darker fruit flavors, by adding maraschino cherries or pomegranate, or by doubling down on brightness by squeezing a
bit of lemon or adding a sprig
of rosemary.
I keep it simple with glassine bags or Ball jars, little
bits of natural twine, and always small touches
of nature, such as berries, seeded eucalyptus stems, or a sprig
of rosemary or pine.
Made this a few nights ago and added a
bit of fresh
rosemary from the garden.