Sentences with phrase «break like corn»

It fits all our needs, and doesn't get soggy in the oven as flour torts do but doesn't break like corn torts do.

Not exact matches

Anthony Bourdain, moonlighting as a screenwriter for the HBO series Treme, worked Pappy into a scene; Vince Gilligan, the creator of Breaking Bad, did the same with a bottle of WhistlePig, a rye whiskey bottled in Vermont (rye is like bourbon, except that its primary grain is rye, not corn).

In defense of the rice ones from Trader Joe's (AKA Food for Life brand at any other store)-- yes, they break and yes, they do not behave like a regular tortilla and are frustrating but WOW do they make the best quesadillas and if you have a problem with corn, try cutting them up into chips and frying them up in an inch of olive oil in a 4 quart pot on the stove — the BEST tortilla chips that stay crispy and do not turn stale if you put them in a plastic zippered bag for up to a few (yes few) weeks.

Long - chain fatty acids such as those found in the polyunsaturated oils typically used for cooking (like corn, canola, soy and sunflower oils) are more difficult for the body to break down and use for energy, so they are usually stored as fat in the body.

It's winter here in Minnesota so I used frozen organic corn and it was just as good.I also like to lightly break up about one third of the corn in a food processor to mix up the texture.

New machinery developed by Biorefining Inc. in Minnesota precisely breaks kernels into their constituent elements, which may convert more of the starch into ethanol at a lower cost, while also freeing up more of the valuable coproducts like corn oil.

Although wood chips and corn cobs may sound like simple, inexpensive materials, they are hard to break down chemically.

: Found in foods like corn starch high in amylose (a big carb), which makes it impossible to break down.

Let's break it down: DIET: eating pro-inflammatory foods like sugar; factory farmed / grain fed meat unnaturally high in the omega 6 fatty acids; refined vegetable oils like canola, corn or soy (read more here); conventional dairy products; processed foods; alcohol, smoking, over the counter and recreational drugs; a gluten rich diet of sandwiches, pasta, crackers, baked goods and other refined grain - based foods.

Because both dogs and cats lack the enzymes needed to break down grains like corn, wheat, and barley.