Not exact matches
A few blocks of Idiazabal cheese, over a dozen large cans of tuna in olive
oil, jars of
cooked beans, spices, recycled yogurt
containers and a large bag of freeze - dried raspberry powder.
containers chicken broth 2 tbsp soy sauce 1 tsp dried thyme (optional) salt and pepper, to taste olive
oil, for sauteing 1 cup pearl barley,
cooked (see note)
If it's just plain
cooked pasta, tossed with butter or
oil, we put in a sealed
container and leave it on the counter.
1) Pre-heat oven to 200 deg cel (400 deg farenheit) 2) Mix sugar and
cooking oil together till the mixture is light and fluffy, and add in ground cinammon 3) Add in egg, mashed bananas, oatmeal and nuts, mixing well 4) Add in self - raising flour to mixture in step 3 and mix well 5) Drop cookie dough by teaspoon onto a greased baking tray, making sure each cookie is 2 inches apart 6) Bake in oven at 200 deg cel for 15 minutes or until cookies are slightly brown 7) Cool for 10 minutes before storing in a closed
container
Using an
oiled spatula or dough scraper, scrape the dough into a 2 - quart or larger dough - rising
container or bowl, lightly greased with
cooking spray or
oil.
My advice is to
cook up a batch (it takes a bit of time, similar to brown rice) and store it in the fridge ready to go for salads like this one, or if you're into meal prep, prep your salads (minus the
oil and vinegar) in
containers and they will be ready to go when you are (I love these
containers for salads to help me with meal prep).
I also tend to not count in an orange
container in a lot of my plans since I don't eat a ton of seeds, and I use some coconut
oil with
cooking so I count it as that.
I just throw various leftovers into a
container — it's usually a combination of some
cooked veg, some raw veg, a grain / pasta / or starchy veg, a protein like beans / tofu / veg burger, and some seasonings that seem right — nutritional yeast, herbs, drizzle of
oil, nuts.
let the dough rise: using an
oiled spatula or dough scraper, scrape the dough into a 2 - quart or larger dough - rising
container or bowl, lightly greased with
cooking spray or
oil.
When the
cooked wings come out of the hot
oil, put them into a
container with a lid, add the sauce, then spin them around until well - coated.
They
cook with a few tablespoons of coconut
oil; they aren't going through half a
container every day.
A great way to make a «fat» is combine coconut
oil, olive,
oil and butter in a
container blend until smooth and you can use this for
cooking etc..
Cook and slice up various meats, chop up veggies and put them in individual
containers in the fridge, and make a bottle of salad dressing with extra virgin olive
oil, apple cider vinegar, salt, and pepper.
I suppose I'm a bit more nonchalant in my use - I don't typically measure it out when I
cook, but when I do follow a recipe, I just scoop the
oil out of the
container - solid or not.
It would have been nice to have some
containers for leftovers, and some pantry staples like
oil for
cooking.