Sentences with phrase «buy in a jar»

Is pumpkin puree something you buy in a jar or can I use the flesh of an actual pumpkin?

I've never seen a horseradish plant before, but love the stuff we buy in a jar.

I usually buy them in a jar, but I know that a fresh curry paste would taste so much better.

When tomatoes are at their best, it's well worth making salsa at home, rather than buying it in jars.

I wanted to make homemade fudge the other day, but I wanted to make it without the industrial food, Marshmallow Fluff that you buy in jars at the store.

It is much cheaper than buying it in a jar.

Salsa is one of those things I usually buy in a jar.

Now, it's one of those foods I can't buy in a jar anymore.

Baby food does not have to be bought in a jar from your grocery store.

You know that white, powdery vitamin C that you can buy in a jar at the health - food store?

Or Aunt Minn ask you «Why go to all the trouble to make sauerkraut when you can just buy it in a jar?»

Not exact matches

As its buying power lessened with time (a penny in 1858 could buy a loaf of bread), Canadians became reluctant to carry pennies, hoarding them in jars and leaving them in convenience store take - a-penny trays.

Ms. Powell Jobs, a food lover, lives with her children in the same unpretentious red brick home she and Mr. Jobs bought two decades ago, where they raise bees and send friends Christmas baskets with hand - labeled Mason jars of honey.

Yes you can either buy pre-soaked chickpeas in jars / cans from any supermarket (which I would recommend as it's easier as you just need to drain them) or you can soak your own overnight.

Maybe it's making for «no straw» in your drink when you go out, bringing your own bags to the grocery store, getting coffee or a smoothie in your own cup / jar, bringing your own silverware when you're out and about, switching from paper to cloth napkins, buying bread from a local bakery or making it yourself instead of buying in plastic, switching to a menstrual cup or washable cloth pads instead of disposable, there's so many different ways to produce less waste.

I haven't had spaghetti in a while and I don't want to buy a whole jar of of spaghetti sauce.

I would like to add: make what you can rather than purchasing pre-made, buy from the bulk section (bringing your own jars) as well as warehouse clubs (hemp seeds, almonds) IF it is what you will use, keep the farmer's markets in mind, barter, invest in a pressure cooker or slow cooker, compost.

I usually buy organic tomato puree in a glass jar with no other added ingredients, but you can easily blend stewed tomatoes to make a puree.

I make sure to buy pure, organic tomato puree in a jar (not a can), so I'm not adding any non-GAPS intro foods or ingredients.

Whenever I made hummus in the past, it always required buying a giant jar of tahini (the only size I could find) which then sat in my refrigerator for months until I remembered it was in there and threw it out.

I give it three stars because it taste so good, but after buying 6 bottles I'm tired of the extraordinary settling, sometimes the jar ends up only being half full after stirring, it's expensive enough but to skimp this much on what is put in each jar is unethical.

You can buy nut butter in a jar from the supermarket or make your own in a food processor or blender.

Most of the stuff in these jars changes often based on super random impulse buys at Trader Joe's.

I must admit, I always buy curry paste in the jar, but seeing how easy it is to make, I am going to try it myself.

Rather than buying an expensive jar of lemon curd at the store, make this recipe and store it in your freezer.

I like to buy them in little glass jars, but they also come canned and as pastes.

I bought the Red Star quick rise yeast in the jar at the store last week and thought to check out the red star yeast website for recipes and three days later making these Angel Rolls in a row, I still can't believe how wonderful these rolls are!

By itself, pumpkin doesn't have a very strong flavor — Pumpkin Pie Spice is actually what we're all so in love with It's all over store shelves this time of year, but I suggest making your own; it's much more economical than buying those tiny jars, and you can control the flavor.

I know you can buy Thai curry paste in a jar, but it seriously is so easy to make yourself and it is much healthier and cheaper.

Above all it has tag of Home Made and also saves you time and money gone in buying a jar of peppers.

Don't get me wrong, I use canned goods and shortcuts on recipes when I am in a rush to get dinner made, but after I made this marinara sauce a few times, I will never buy jarred marinara sauce again.

It feels sinfully luxurious as a moisturizer, and yet an entire jar of it costs less than $ 2 to make if you buy your coconut oil in bulk.

So, it's usually a a lot cheaper to buy the refined coconut oil, especially as it's only # 2 for a 500 ml jar in Tescos.

Save yourself and make a box cake or a much simpler recipe and buy the Carmel in jars... Just like everyone else says here in the comments.

I bought 2 jars, because it mentionned «organic» and made in Canada, I'm very pleased with the creamy texture.

I absolutely adore DDL and brought a jar or few back to NY from Argentina with me (they were gone in no time) and bought a quart of goats milk from trader joe's immediately after I saw your recipe.

Buy gordos mild queso dip, add about 3tablespoons of chopped japalenos from a jar, stir heat in microwave and serve.

This recipe is for a 1 quart jar of marinated grape leaves that you can buy in a store.

I bought the jar that you see in the photo in a shop that sells all sorts of kitchen items here in Buenos Aires!

Turmeric can be bought dried and ground, as a fresh root or as a paste in a jar.

There is nothing wrong with cutting a few corners and buying jars and cans of staples from the store, but if you want to save some money, learn what really is in those jars and get a better hum about the kitchen basics, you might find this new feature interesting.

We use the Marmite trick for all of our pie fillings as well (the British kind, Marmite in Cherry pie might not be as scrumptious) and since we first bought a jar back in January, when we found this recipe, my boyfriend has become absolutely addicted and drinks Marmite in hot water as a broth.

I have ball jars from buying local kombucha in the summer, and I love them for hot and cold liquids, leftover soup, etc..

I know it's easy to just buy sauces in jars, and there are a lot of good ones out there.

We use a lot of spices and buy them in large bags from Indian and Middle Eastern stores and put them in our own jars.

So for this recipe I had no choice but to use my own homemade almond butter, which I calculated out to be $ 2.09 for the half cup I used in the recipe, although you may be able to get a better price than me if you buy a jar of prepared almond butter.

I regularly bought these little jars of sun - dried tomatoes in the produce department at Ralph's market to use in my recipes.

Though I still rarely buy or steal a spoonful of Nutella from the jar just in case, a sale sign at the grocery started a chain of events that led to this swirled banana bread.

We ride Thomas the Tank Engine, visit the train museums, buy jams in tiny jars, eat homemade ice cream and shoofly pie, and take a horse & buggy ride -LSB-...]

I'm pretty sure that's when I bought this jar, because you can see it in the background of the pictures, all clean looking and full.