Remove ribs, and deglaze pan with red wine, scraping up
bits with a wooden spoon.
Add the onions, 1 tablespoon water and a pinch of salt to the saucepan and cook until just starting to soften, 3 to 4 minutes, scraping up any browned
bits with the wooden spoon.
Add potlikker, scraping up browned
bits with a wooden spoon, and bring to a boil.
Reduce wine about 1 minute while scraping up browned
bits with a wooden spoon.
Deglaze the pan with a little warm broth, stirring up the brown
bits with a wooden spoon.
Pour wine into skillet and cook, scraping up any browned
bits with a wooden spoon.
Add in the ground chicken and break it up
a bit with a wooden spoon.
Begin to sauté the turkey, breaking it into smaller
bits with a wooden spoon as you do so.
Bring to a simmer, scraping up browned
bits with a wooden spoon.
Not exact matches
Essentially you bake a cake then, whilst it's still a
bit warm, you poke some holes in it (I poked 16 - 20 holes
with the end of my
wooden spoon).
Deglaze the pan
with half of the red wine, scraping the bottom of the pot
with a
wooden spoon to remove the caramelized
bits.
Check the readiness of dough by creating a «trail»
with a
wooden spoon in the center of the dough — if the track remains stable, add some eggs, and if it closes a
bit — the dough is ready.
When the pan is hot, add wine and scrape the bottom of the pan
with a
wooden spoon or metal spatula for about 15 seconds to loosen any brown
bits stuck to the bottom.
Add broth to skillet and scrape up browned
bits on bottom of skillet
with a
wooden spoon; season
with salt and pepper.
Add the red wine and
with a
wooden spoon scrape the bottom of the pan to release all the browned
bits.
Add flour, a little
bit at a time, and continue to mix
with the fork or a
wooden spoon until the mixture is too thick.
Add 1/2 c. of the wine to the pan and deglaze, stirring
with a
wooden spoon to get up the
bits at the bottom of the pan.
Those little
bits cooked onto the bottom of the roasting pan are key, so pour in a little broth, scrape them free
with a
wooden spoon and pour each one into your gravy.
Add 1/3 cup of water to the skillet and scrape the bottom of the pan
with a
wooden spoon to loosen the browned
bits.
Transfer this paste into a large bowl and stir
with a
wooden spoon until it cools down a little
bit, about one minute.
Mix
with a rubber spatula or
wooden spoon until the dough forms a shaggy ball and there are no dry
bits of flour left.
After 2 weeks, open jar and press on peppers
with a
wooden spoon quite firmly to release juices and break down cell walls a
bit, and stir jar.
Cook, breaking it up
with a
wooden spoon, until the sausage is cooked through and broken into small /
bite - sized pieces.
Add vinegar, brown sugar, maple syrup, and coffee and bring to a boil, stirring and scraping up browned
bits from skillet
with a
wooden spoon, about 2 minutes.
Place the sausage in a large skillet or saute pan over medium heat and cook for a few minutes, breaking apart
with a
wooden spoon until the meat begins to brown a
bit.
Once the tomatoes have boiled, break them up a
bit with a big
wooden spoon to your desired preference.
Add the tomato paste to the empty pot and stir it
with a
wooden spoon to break it up and mix
with any brown
bits of flour and meat.
Deglaze
with a splash of sherry, stirring and scraping up any browned
bits from the bottom of the skillet
with a
wooden spoon.
Bring the mixture to a simmer, scraping up the brown
bits that cling to the bottom of the pan
with a
wooden spoon.
In a large, heatproof bowl set over a pan of simmering water, melt the chocolate and butter until smooth (stirring
with a
wooden spoon) then remove from the heat and let cool a
bit.
Deglaze
with 1/2 cup of water, scraping any
bits stuck to the pan
with back of a
wooden spoon.
I scraped the bottom of the pan
with a
wooden spoon to pick up any
bits of browned onion and jalapeño (this adds tons of flavor to the dish) and stirred together the mixture.
Mix
with a large
wooden spoon, or your hands if it's easier; this dough is super sticky, but if you wet your hands
with a
bit of water it helps.
From pulverizing everything into tiny
bits and rolling it out
with a big,
wooden pin, to vigorously whisking the shit out of some cream and carefully
spooning it into each tartlet shell.
Allow this to heat, stirring
with a
wooden spoon occasionally until cranberries soften and you're able to crush them a
bit — be careful not to spray yourself
with hot cranberry juice!
Drizzle in 1 1/2 cups cream and mix
with a
wooden spoon until dough just begins to come together
with a few
bits of dry flour remaining.
Add the red wine, if using, and deglaze your pan by scraping down the sides
with a
wooden spoon, incorporating all those tasty brown
bits created during the meat browning stage.
Immediately add Montmorency tart cherry juice and scrape the pan
with a
wooden spoon to loosen all the oniony
bits.
Add the white wine and bring to a simmer, using the liquid to scrape any brown
bits off the bottom of the pan
with a
wooden spoon.
Add the lobster stock emulsion and deglaze the pan, scraping the brown
bits off the bottom of the pan
with a
wooden spoon.
Once the sausages and bones have all been browned and removed from the Dutch oven, add the onion and cook over medium - high heat, stirring often and scraping the bottom of the pan
with a
wooden spoon so that the onion picks up the browned
bits.
Add the wine to the pan
with the ragout, scrape up the brown
bits from the bottom of the pan
with a
wooden spoon, and bring to a boil.
Make a phyllo (filo) pastry ring about four inches or so in diameter, by wrapping the dough around the handle of a
wooden spoon; push off the pastry and wrap in a circular position, so it looks a
bit like a large donut
with a hole.
2 Add the onion, garlic, carrot, and celery to the stockpot and stir over medium - high heat
with a
wooden spoon for a few minutes, scraping up the browned
bits that have stuck to the bottom of the pan.
3 Using 1 lamb chop as if it were a
wooden spoon, smoosh the oil
with its sprinklings around a
bit, so that it's rather better mixed, then place the lamb chops in a single layer, turn them instantly, and leave to marinate for 10 minutes.