Stir in
a couple tablespoons of flour and stir it up until it forms a roux.
* If the dough is too sticky, sprinkle
a couple tablespoons of flour over the dough and knead it a few times with your hands, roll it back into a 1/4 inch thick disc.
Oh yeah — forgot to recommend to Jo to try mixing
a couple tablespoons of flour in with the apples before laying them out on the dough if the apples seem extra juicy.
Not exact matches
Preparation: - Add the thinly sliced beef sirloin to a large bowl, and season with a
couple of pinches
of salt and cracked black pepper, plus the onion powder, and toss to coat; sprinkle over 2
tablespoons of the
flour, and again, toss to coat.
Sprinkle a
couple tablespoons of the reserved
flour over the dough and work it in until the dough can be handled without sticking, then turn it out onto a
floured board, being sure to keep 1/4 cup
of the reserve
flour for later.
Sprinkle a
couple tablespoons of the reserved
flour over the dough and work it in until the dough can be handled without sticking, then turn it out onto a
floured board, being sure to reserve 1/4 cup
of the
flour for later.
So I added a
couple tablespoons flour to the sweated spices, used only two cups
of stock, reduced the broth a bit and then added the entire can
of coconut milk.
I don't ever boil first but if you put a
couple tablespoons of corn starch in a bag, first coat them with that, THEN
flour them... you can get things darn crispy!
For a boost
of nutrition, you can also add a
couple tablespoons of coffee
flour to smoothies, soups, or sauces.
I used coconut
flour and threw in a
couple tablespoons of flax seed.
1/2 cup canola or other vegetable oil 1/2 cup vegan butter, softened 2 1/2 cups demerera sugar or brown sugar 2
tablespoons molasses 1/4 cup flax meal 1
tablespoon pure vanilla extract 1 teaspoon pure almond extract 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 2
tablespoons pumpkin pie spice 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup nondairy milk mixed with 1
tablespoon vinegar, set aside to curdle for a
couple of minutes 4 cups white whole wheat
flour 1 1/2 cups pumpkin puree 1/2 cup vegan sour cream (or another 1/2 cup nondairy milk, but I prefer sour cream)
Also, you can try adding a
couple tablespoons of coconut
flour if yours is sticky as well.
I added a
couple tablespoons of coffee for extra flavor, subbed hazelnut and pecan
flours for the almond, added walnuts, and cut out the cacao nibs.
I found the dough to be really wet and had to add a
couple more
tablespoons of flour to shape the bagels - so I added a point, so each bagel was 3 smart points.
If the mixture is too wet, add a
couple tablespoons of oat
flour first.
2 cups cabbage, finely shredded 1 cup leeks, well washed and chopped (see head notes) 2/3 cup whole wheat pastry
flour (or apf
flour) a
couple pinches
of fine grain sea salt 2 eggs, beaten 1 +
tablespoon olive oil
Because agave is so sweet, I increased the amount
of syrup to 1/3 cup, and I threw in a
couple of extra
tablespoons of almond
flour to soak up the extra liquid.
It would be possible to swap out a
couple of tablespoons of the coconut
flour for almond
flour, but anymore than that and the finished cake would be quite different.
I replaced the maple syrup with pureed ripe bananas and only a splash
of maple syrup to taste and added a
couple of tablespoons of coconut
flour to absorb the extra moisture and the muffins turned out amazing!
Remove chicken to a large skillet on medium heat and deglaze your roasting pan on a medium high burner with that last cup
of wine into which you've stirred in a
couple tablespoons flour depending on how much chicken you made.
Press together into a ball, adding more
flour if needed or a
couple tablespoons of water if dry.
You know, I haven't made these in awhile myself so I'll have to try your version with a
couple of tablespoons of coconut
flour and see how they turn out.
First one sank a little, so for the second layer I added a
couple extra
tablespoons of coconut
flour (it seems to vary quite a bit across brands) and ended up with a perfect flat - topped cake.
If the
flours are tolerated by the eater, swapping in up to one cup
of chestnut or buckwheat
flour works, but one might need a
couple of tablespoons of liquid.
Add 1/2 cup
of spelt
flour and 1/2 cup
of all - purpose
flour to a bowl, also add 1 teaspoon
of baking powder, 1 teaspoon
of sea salt, 1/2 teaspoon
of white sugar, 1
tablespoon of extra virgin Spanish olive oil, 1/3 cup
of luke warm water and start mixing everything together, once all the ingredients are mixed together, get in there with your hand, continue to mix until you form a dough, then knead inside
of the bowl for a
couple of minutes and form the dough into a ball
INGREDIENTS for the labneh: 1 cup
of 2 % pain greek yogurt 1
tablespoon of honey 1/2 teaspoon
of maldon sea salt or kosher salt for the crust: 1 cup
of all - purpose white
flour (plus a
couple of tablespoons to roll out the dough) 1/2 cup
of buckwheat
flour 1/2 teaspoon
of sea salt 1/2 cup (typically one stick)
of very cold sliced butter 1/2 cup
of water with ice for the apple filling: 3 apples, cored, halved, and thinly sliced 2
tablespoons of coconut palm sugar (or regular white sugar) a pinch
of sea salt 1/2 teaspoon
of cinnamon 1
tablespoon of pistachios, roughly chopped 5 - 6 sage leaves, roughly chopped
for the fritters: 2 cups
of cooked quinoa 2 cups
of cooked peas 1 cup
of loosely packed basil, roughly chopped 2
tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil + a
couple of tablespoons for frying 2
tablespoons of chickpea
flour 1 teaspoon
of kosher salt 1 egg, lightly beaten for the tarragon zucchini slaw: 1 zucchini shredded with a julienne peeler or mandolin 2
tablespoons of mayo (vegan or regular, etc) 1
tablespoon of lemon juice 2
tablespoons of minced tarragon a pinch or two salt METHOD Make the fritters:
It could work though you may have to increase the egg or add a
couple of tablespoons of coconut or almond
flour.
for the socca pizza crust: 1 cup
of chickpea
flour 1 cup
of water 3
tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil a
couple pinches
of sea salt freshly cracked black pepper a handful
of chopped chives (optional) a
couple tablespoons of ghee for the toppings: 6 - 8 squash blossoms, stems and pistol removed a few
tablespoons of pesto (either homemade or store - bought) several dollops
of goat's cheese, or your favorite non-dairy cheese
My tip is to throw some away and just save a
couple of tablespoons of the starter, then feed it with a little humid water and fresh
flour.
(about 3 cups all - purpose
flour... maybe a
couple of tablespoons more)
Which has a
couple of benefits: a) naturally sweet so just a touch
of maple syrup is plenty b) naturally starchy so the only
flour we need is a
couple tablespoons of coconut
flour c) tastes like a fudge brownie trapped in a cookie's body.
I just had 2 cups
of almond
flour so I used 1/2 cup
of coconut
flour, added a
couple tablespoons of bacon grease, jalapeno pepper, didn't have sundried tomatoes.
Blend together the almond
flour, tapioca
flour, a
couple tablespoons sugar, and a dab
of salt and baking powder.
for the socca pizza crust: 1 cup
of chickpea
flour 1 cup
of water 3
tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil a
couple pinches
of sea salt freshly cracked black pepper a handful
of chopped chives (optional) a
couple tablespoons of ghee for the toppings: 6 - 8 squash blossoms, stems and pistol removed a few
tablespoons of pesto (either homemade or store - bought) several dollops
of goat's cheese, or your favorite non-dairy cheese
I mix a
couple tablespoons of rye
flour with enough water to make a paste.
For example, adding a
couple of tablespoons of buckwheat
flour to GF oats and soaking them per the porridge recipe in Nourishing Traditions?
No gadgets, just a
couple tablespoons of nutritional yeast and almond
flour in a bowl with a little salt and garlic powder, mix with a fork to combine.
I've been known to combine a
couple tablespoons of coconut
flour with vanilla almond milk and vanilla extract and go to town, spoon to face.
Add a
couple of tablespoons of ordinary
flour.