With the processor or
blender running on low speed, start adding your oils very slowly.
Next, pour the two oils together into a liquid measuring cup with a spout and with
the blender running on a low speed, start adding the oils into the blender in drops.
Very slowly, start adding the oil while keeping the blender or immersion
blender running on low.
Then with
the blender running on low, very slowly but in a steady stream, drizzle in 2/3 cup avocado oil or another healthy light tasting oil, until its all incorporated.
Next, pour the two oils together into a liquid measuring cup with a spout and with
the blender running on a low speed, start adding the oils into the blender in drops.
With
the blender running on low speed, drizzle in the olive oil and blend until it just becomes emulsified, this will take under a minute.
The blender runs on 220 V power source.
Not exact matches
With the
blender still
running on low add in 1/4 cup olive oil.
I usually
run my
blender on the chop setting because I like mine a little chunkier.
Usually when you finish a soup like this — and by «like this» I mean a relatively simple sauté of onion and garlic, a simmering of vegetables in broth followed by a
run in the
blender — cream or crème fraiche or sour cream goes in and you could do that here, but I didn't want to bury the brightness of the miso paste, so I instead drizzled some toasted sesame oil
on it (which is, frankly, like crack to me) and scattered some thinly sliced scallions.
I added about half a cup of coconut cream to the fondue I made yesterday, and
ran it through the
blender (single serve cup
on the Ninja).
You can
run hot soapy water in the
blender on high for a minute or you can also let cold water soak in it so the yuca sort of hardens and can be removed.
lol So I
ran over to Kohl's and bought an immersion
blender for $ 20, and used it
on the cooled off pot... bam!
so tips
on when to mix up this recipe appreciated too and not sure if
running blender at night would wake him... Also some wholesome food website (that is opposed to goat milk for babies) states the proper dilution is 2/3 and when I plug in the info to my fitness pal, using 1 tbs and 1 tsp of the meyenburg powder plus other ingredients does yield the macros that dr stout says in his comparison chart
on his first post about this formula.
Have not been a stickler
on this and it's still awesome every time), pull it out and
run it through the
blender for 30 seconds or so to break up ice crystals and work it toward that lovely sorbet texture.
Combine all of the ingredients in your
blender and
run it
on high until smooth.
The added benefit of adding the spinach later is that you can
run your
blender on for a while until it gets warm with the sweet potato in, and then just add your spinach in at the last minute so your spinach will remain uncooked and keep it's nutrients.
Blend briefly, then stream in 8 ounces of hot butter while the
blender is
running on low speed.
Blend
on low, increasing to high and letting
run for 10 seconds (or longer if using a standard
blender).
Place all of the ingredients in your
blender and
run it
on high until they're smooth.
Add all ingredients to a
blender and puree for a couple of minutes until very smooth (if using a high - powered
blender like a Blendtec, you won't need to puree as long, simply
run on «whole juice» mode, and then pulse again after if needed if there are any remaining frozen bits of fruit to be incorporated).
You put the nut or grain from which you want to make flour into a high - power
blender jar and
run it
on high speed for 30 to 60 seconds.
Then, using a
blender or food processor,
run the machine
on high for 2 minutes, adding liquid as necessary to really get those blades moving.
We used that
blender daily for over five years and it was still
running like a champ when we passed it
on to a family member.
And to share how I do it, I used to soak them up ahead of time, but became lazy, so I just put a glass of water in the bottom of the
blender with a tablespoon of chia and
run it
on the lowest speed to stir.
With the
blender covered and
running on med - low speed, add in the fruits, then seeds and powders, followed by the tahini.
(If you do get lumps, just
run the mixture through your
blender again or you can put it back
on the heat to help dissolve the gelatin.)
I pile all sorts of things in, and then tip - toe carrying my heavy high - speed
blender into the bathroom, because it is there I can
run it with the least likelihood of short - changing myself
on nap time.
Place all of the ingredients in your
blender and
run it
on high until they're smooth.
Add all ingredients to a
blender and puree for a couple of minutes until very smooth (if using a high - powered
blender like a Blendtec, you won't need to puree as long, simply
run on «whole juice» mode, and then pulse again after if needed if there are any remaining frozen bits of fruit to be incorporated).
«Mopar's branding since 1937 looks like design ideas
run through a
blender at max speed,» said my friend, Angela Riechers, who teaches typography at New York's School of Visual Arts and writes a weekly column
on typefaces for Eye
on Design, the American Institute of Graphic Artists» blog.
When your pet isn't afraid of the sound, keep the
blender running a few seconds longer, giving several treats while it is
on.
Turn
on the
blender and one by one add and swirl the ingredients in the
blender,
running at high speed.