Not exact matches
If anyone has trouble processing the dates and sweet potatoes (my friend had this issue, couldn't get a smooth consistency
at all), or if you wanted to make these but forgot to buy dates (happened to me)-- 1/2
cup liquid sweetener works great in place
of the dates and maple syrup in this recipe.
I poured about half a
cup or more
of liquid off
at one point because the onions were steaming with no chance
of browning.
The potatoes should release
at least 1
cup of liquid.
Continue to add stock, 3/4
cup at a time, allowing almost all
of the
liquid to be absorbed before adding more.
I am frugal with my glass
of wine; so eager to savor my glass, to keep it full, I would rather swirl the
liquid around the
cup and look
at my potential than experience what is inside.
For the middle (cheese) layer: ingredients: 1
cup raw cashews, soaked in water for
at least 2 and up to 8 hours zest and juice
of one large lemon pinch cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, cloves, and cardamom seeds
of one vanilla bean 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons coconut oil 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons agave nectar directions: Gently heat agave and coconut oil together until
liquid and uniform.
Simply add one tablespoon
of vinegar per
cup of milk and let sit a room temperature for
at least 15 minutes, until the
liquid has thickened a bit.
We suggest
at least 6
cups of water for every one
cup of amaranth, not because the little grains will absorb that much
liquid, but because
of what happens to the water that's left.
Begin to add the stock, about 1/2
cup at a time, stirring after each addition and every couple
of minutes / When stock is just about evaporated and absorbed, add more / When rice is tender and
liquid is mostly added, add pre-cooked meat / When it's done, the rice should be soft and creamy, it should be moist but not too soupy / Add chopped parsley, grated cheese and taste for salt & pepper.
But after the addition
of those 2
cups of broth, it was so drippy
liquid - y that I thought it might thicken up if I pureed
at last part
of it, but it didn't - I guess because it was mostly greens, as opposed to something more thickening - ish like potatoes.
Adding
at least 1/4
cup more
of liquid is often needed.
In increments, add about 6
cups of water (or broth), 1
cup at a time, letting the barley absorb most
of the
liquid between additions.
Slowly mix in half
of the
liquid into dry bowl, stirring continuously, and the rest 1/4
cup at a time to avoid a runny batter (not all gluten free mixes are the same see note below).
For the next 30 minutes continue this process
of adding in the broth, 1
cup at a time, bringing it to a simmer, stirring frequently and allowing the the
liquid to absorb.
I too wondered
at the ratio
of fats and
liquid to flour... and after adding only 1 1/2
cups... I stopped as it was so thick, I did a test cookie, and they didn't move
at all... super dry and tough.
For the amount
of water, 1.5 — 2 L
of water would be sufficient... but different amounts
of water might end up getting boiled away or steamed away, so then you could add a couple
of cups of boiling water, one
at a time to make up for the loss in
liquid.
For this dish I needed to make sure I had
at least 4
cups of liquid for my 1 ounces
of pasta.
Place dates in a food processor and puree with 1
cup of the reserved date soaking
liquid by adding slowly 1/4
cup at a time and blending until smooth.
Instead, pour in all
of the
liquid at once (note: you may want to leave out about 1/2 -2 / 3
of a
cup and add it in later if needed) and gently fold the
liquid into the dry mixture.
Then I shredded the pork, transferred it and a half
cup of the cooking
liquid to a roasting pan, and roasted it
at 450 °F for 20 minutes.
Start with 1/3
cup and if batter is too
liquid, add a bit a teaspoons more
of coconut flour
at a time.
Placing the Dutch oven back on the stovetop over medium - high heat, add the remaining 1/4
cup of red wine to the
liquid and reduce by half
at a simmer, about 10 minutes.
At 4 hours remove the pan from the oven and pour most
of the
liquid off into heat proof measuring
cup and set aside.
Similarly, caffeine fiends can't imagine a flight without
at least one
cup of joe, while purists would never touch the thin, brown, vaguely coffee - scented
liquid poured
at 35,000 feet.
Anecdotally, this is how I made Squash Risotto for four: * In a large saucepan melt 2 tablespoons
of butter and sauté 1/4
cup finely chopped onion, scallion or leek for a few minutes / then add 1 1/2
cups Arborio rice to the mix / continue to sauté for five minutes along with a finely chopped teaspoon
of sage or rosemary, stirring often / meanwhile, in another saucepan heat 2 1/2
cups of stock or plain water to a simmer and hold / add 1/2
cup white wine to the rice mix and let it cook away until
liquid almost disappears / add a teaspoon
of salt and more if needed when risotto is done / begin adding simmering
liquid 1/2 cupful
at a time, stirring until
liquid is nearly cooked away / add additional
liquid 1/2
cup at a time and, once again, stir and allow to cook until
liquid is almost gone before adding more.
Keep adding
liquid, 1/2
cup at a time, until all
of the
liquid is absorbed and the lentils and quinoa are tender.
Increasing the amount
of cashews might work here - I'd guess
at somewhere around 3/4
cup, plus a little extra
liquid - non dairy milk or water.
Flour tends to be drier
at high elevation, so increase the amount
of liquid in the recipe by 2 to 3 tablespoons for each
cup of flour called for
at 5,000 feet, and by 3 to 4 tablespoons
at 7,000 ft.
While for most people this means a protein - packed smoothie or food you can actually chew, I simply prefer more caffeine and / or chocolate
at this point in my day, like this
cup of liquid witchcraft:
At this point, I stir in equal amounts
of liquid aminos (totalling 1/4
cup) in the jars.
Dried chickpeas should be soaked in cold water for
at least 4 hours, drained, and then cooked gently in
liquid (4
cups per every
cup of dried chickpeas) until tender, 2 to 3 hours.
Add 1/2
cup of stock from the saucepan to the einkorn berries and continue cooking, stirring frequently, until stock is absorbed and
liquid doesn't immediately refill a section when you push
at it with a spoon.
So, we're looking
at a whole
cup of coconut flour (which is a very thirsty flour by the way) and only 2 tablespoons
of milk as the «thinning»
liquid.
Though many
of my recipes can be replicated
at sea level, if you find that a recipe isn't turning out, decrease the flour by 2 tablespoons per
cup, decrease the
liquid by 1 tablespoon per
cup, and keep in mind that baked goods may take a few minutes longer to bake through.
a
liquid coffee concentrate made from 100 percent Arabica beans, offers the experience
of having a decadent
cup of coffee, in a variety
of flavors,
at any time.
Add about 1/3
cup of the cooking
liquid and start blending, adding more
of the
liquid if needed, a little bit
at a time, to achieve a thin, creamy consistency.
However, if you have more than a
cup of liquid still in the lentils, you may want to drain
at least half.
When onions are translucent, sprinkle the flour over the onions and mix it in until it browns a bit then add 2 1/2
cups of the cooking
liquid a little
at a time stirring until you have a nice sauce with no lumps, let it come to a boil then let simmer for 5 mins.
Just be aware that if you blend it all
at once, you may need to bump the milk up to 1/2
cup (instead
of 1/3
cup) and start with the
liquid on the bottom so you don't clog your blender.
5 lbs small red potatoes, cut into equal sized pieces 8 ears garlic, halved
at the equator 10 lemons, halved 6 big onions, halved
at the equator 5 bags crab boil — divided 1/4
cup cayenne 1/2
cup salt 1/2
cup hot sauce 2 oz concentrated
liquid crab boil 42 oz smoked polish sausage 40 oz smoked andouille 40 lbs live crawfish 3 packages
of frozen corn (a total
of 12 ears cut into thirds)-- divided
Method: Pre heat the oven to 350 F Line up the mushroom
cups into a greased baking tray Season with salt, they will give off a lot
of liquid, so this is important Heat the olive oil in a large sauce pan Saute the garlic and onions for 5 minutes, stir with a wooden spoon to prevent burning Add the diced mushroom stalks and continue to cook for 5 - 7 minutes Add the celery and red pepper and cook for another 5 - 7 minutes Add the hearts
of palm, shiitakes and chili flakes and butter Cook for another 10 minutes until all flavors soft and incorporated Remove from heat and add the vegan mayo and bread crumbs, stir until the mixture is coated Fill each mushroom
cup with the mixture and bake
at 350 for 30 - 35 minutes Enjoy, these babies will go fast!
I'd say that you just add it in
at the very end (maybe 5 minutes left
of cooking), and reduce the
liquid by
at least 1/2 a
cup.
The porter
at Riley's came for us
at 6:30 a.m., came without knocking into the room, with just a gentle «good morning, morena, good morn - ning,» bringing
cups of steaming black
liquid that could, if taken hastily, cauterize the throat — tea for Peter Hawthorne and coffee for me.
With the 2010 World
Cup now thankfully a long - forgotten memory for the majority
of disappointed England supporters, this week
Liquid Football hopes to shed some light on the very future
of English football and ponders the likely candidates we'll expect to see representing the Three Lions
at the next World
Cup in 2014 (assuming we get there
of course).
It won't matter whether you go with 6 extra large eggs vs. 6 large eggs + the extra 1/4
cup sour cream (it's basically
liquid equivalence) but I would definitely suggest adding back the zest
of one lemon (mix it in
at the step where you beat together the wet ingredients).
You can also simply decrease the amount
of liquid you put into the bottle
at all while increasing the servings in the
cup.
But The Womanly Art goes on to say, «A baby who is really ready to wean will usually be well over a year old, will be eating lots
of solid food and drinking
liquids from a
cup, and will gradually lose interest in one nursing
at a time.»
These
cups are designed to improve oral health, and since they only release
liquid when your child presses down on the rim
of the
cup, they're better
at reducing spills and leaks, too.
We took the stopper out
of the sippy
cup at first so he would get used to the idea that
liquid was supposed to come out.
Put just a teaspoon or two
of liquid in
at a time and help her raise the
cup to her mouth.