Sentences with phrase «ethnic aisle»
The phrase "ethnic aisle" refers to a section in a supermarket or store where products from different cultural backgrounds or specific ethnic groups are grouped together. Full definition
They sell this kind in the racist ethnic aisle of most supermarkets, and in many Asian markets, but if you can't find it then here's a hack: add a pinch of cinnamon and ginger when you add the curry powder and throw a star anise into the sauce while it simmers.
isachandra.com
Yeah it's always a surprise what you find in the ethnic aisle!
The weirdest is when there's Goya black beans in the ethnic aisle but other black beans in the beans aisle.
Actually, I've found that almost all of the spices and oils are slightly cheaper in the ethnic aisles.
Soba noodles are available fresh and dried in Japanese markets; the dried variety may also be found in the ethnic aisle of well - stocked supermarkets.
Where we live, often the bigger grocery stores will carry rice, tapioca and potato starch flours in the Ethnic Aisles — much cheaper than buying in a health food store.
If you don't want the spice from the adobo peppers or can't find them (ethnic aisle in a small can) blend in 1 - 2 jarred roasted red peppers instead.
Chocolate Ibarra or other Mexican chocolate (available in the ethnic aisle or a Latino supermarket)
You can find sushi rice in the ethnic aisle (or find it on Amazon here), but another awesome rice that I always use for sushi in jasmine rice.
Dulce de leche is usually found in the ethnic aisle of grocery stores.
Guava paste is a jellied fruit much like membrillo and can be found in the ethnic aisle of most grocery stores and also online here
Dried corn husks can be found at any Mexican market and the ethnic aisle of some grocery stores or you can buy them online here.
Kylie - Anne, most grocery stores will actually carry it (check the ethnic aisle or ask an employee... it's a red chili paste), but you can also buy it on Amazon.
In the ethnic aisle and in the baking aisle (I have no idea why!!).
Real progress will occur when brands stop thinking solely in terms of shade extensions and products made especially for the ethnic aisle and, as Lisa Price, founder of Carol's Daughter, the skin and hair care brand acquired by L'Oréal in 2014, says, «just develop from a place of beauty and fun.»
She has worked on national publications including The Ethnic Aisle, Toronto Life, and Macleans.