Sentences with phrase «example use pork»

Not exact matches

If he is using the example of pork to ridicule various religious beliefs, that is disingenuous.

For example, roast a chicken or pork tenderloin in the oven and use the remainder in other recipes during the week.

I used chicken, since that's what I had on hand, but you could use whatever you happen to have — pork, for example.

For example, if I'm making a hearty stew, I might throw in some dried herbs, of if I'm replacing pork in a recipe, I might use some liquid smoke.

You can use the natural almond flour to bread chicken tenders or pork chops, or to make salmon patties, for example.

For example, the original recipe was vegetarian, using tofu, but we use pork instead nowadays.

When considering the protein source, for example, one must not only consider whether an animal - or plant - based protein will be used, but the specific organism from which it is derived (e.g., animal: chicken, beef, lamb, pork, etc.; fish: salmon, menhaden, etc.; plant: corn gluten meal, soybean meal, etc.), what part (s) of that organism will be included (e.g., plant: whole wheat vs. wheat germ vs. wheat bran; animal: entire animal vs. skeletal muscle vs. organ meats), and the form in which it will be added (animals: frozen, fresh, meal), all of which affect the diet in terms of cost, nutrient composition and stability, manufacturing requirements, and ingredient handling, transport, and storage.

One example: We're using Peads and Barnetts's free - range pork from the farmers» market for our porchetta.

This is how it's done at every Chinese prepared meat counter and they would just think I'm crazy to order a roast duck, for example, but ask exhaustively about ingredients used for the roast pork, BBQ pork, soy sauce chicken, etc..

For example, rising meat consumption (especially pork) in developing nations puts pressure on grain prices through the use of grain for animal feed; it takes an average of five kilograms of grain to produce one kilogram of meat.

For example, there might be a big pile of chicken meal in a warehouse next to a big pile of pork meal, so naturally the air currents will blow one onto the other, and a very very sensitive test (like the DNA tests used in the study) will find even a few little molecules that might happen to drift from one to another.