You mentioned that you made
a few changes in the recipe such as oven temp., is your suggested oven temp whats written in recipe?
I made
a few changes in the recipe as I actually was trying to rebuild it to make it healthier, and by the time I was finished, the muffins turned out so well that I do not think anyone would know the recipe was adapted.
Not exact matches
Kraft says it sold over 50 million boxes of the new
recipe, which began to hit retail shelves
in December, with very
few people noticing the
change.
Though what I'm writing about has
changed here
in Daily Bites land, I'm as much of a foodie as ever and I promised a
few of you
recipe lovers that I would still share new
recipes from time to time.
I don't make it
in a crock pot, and I've doubled it, and made a
few small
changes to it's consistency, but I've been able to convert it to a
recipe that can be canned.
In order to lighten up this easy lobster bisque
recipe, I make a
few changes so I could enjoy it more often while still maintaining my healthy lifestyle.
There are a
few things that could cause the caramel to be too runny: — adding water to the sugar for the caramelisation part (
in this
recipe, you melt and caramelise the sugar with no water added; if you do add water, it might end up runnier), — not «caramelising» the sugar enough (but that
changes the consistency by only a
few percent), — not cooking the butter and caramelised sugar mixture long enough (it really needs to be a
few minutes), — not using double cream but whipping cream or something with a lower fat content, — not allowing the caramel to set
in the fridge for a
few hours (the caramel should set into a sticky layer that should be able to be cut and isn't runny).
Once again I was dying to use this wedding gift so I made a
few changes to the
recipe that I found
in my Cooking Light Cookbook.
This
recipe originally comes from Lois Dieterly's book Sinfully Vegan, though I did
change a
few things
in the
recipe.
Amaranth leaves (chawli ki bhaji) is a regular feature
in my kitchen now and I make good use of all the
recipes handed over by my mom (west India) and my mother -
in - law (south India) with a
few changes now and then to suit both, my cooking time and taste.
I made a
few changes — I doubled the entire
recipe except the beef (I used 1.5 lbs for the whole thing), 1 can garbanzo and 1 can black beans
in place of kidney beans, and I used more of the spices than the original measurments.
Whenever you're trying to come up with a
recipe to stuff into a squash there are a
few good staples to think about; have a variety of green, a type of meat, something for
change in texture like a crunch, and something to give it a creamy consistency.
By just making a
few changes in a traditional blueberry and banana muffin
recipe, it's not hard to create a muffin that is a lot lower
in fat and calories and that doesn't sacrifice taste.
I made a
few changes based on what I had but
in general tried to stick to the
recipe.
The
recipe would be a winner as - is, but I did make a
few changes, first off, using just sweet potatoes
in the crust vs. white potatoes as well.
Now, that the weather is about to
change and the sun would spread some warmth
in the next
few days, I decided on a parfait
recipe.
I had to make a
few changes of my own to the
recipe based on what was available
in my kitchen this morning, but nevertheless the muffins turned out...
I found the
recipe at Closet Cooking and made a
few tiny
changes, adding just a little more garlic and onion, which I've noted
in the
recipe.
I might also
change this
recipe up by using roasted or rotisserie chicken
in place of chickpeas (as a
few people have mentioned), adding cherry tomatoes, artichoke hearts, parsley, haricots verts, or bell pepper.
A happy accident a
few weeks ago led to yet another
change in my gluten free drop biscuits
recipe.
I made a
few minor
changes to Shelly's
recipe, but maybe looking at hers would jog something
in your mind...
There were some minor
changes in the
recipe, mostly due to limitations of my pantry: we do not have frozen apple juice concentrate here so I just finely grated some apples and added a pinch of sugar, let it sit for a
few minutes to give the juice time to come out; o) I also used fresh apple juice instead of the water and didn't have any nuts on hand (silly me forgot to check and realized the were all gone when I as
in the middle of baking) so I just crumbled some Italian nut cookies on top of all.
Oh how times have
changed — back when I used to consume yogurt by the tub to now, when I can't even tolerate a
few tablespoons
in a pancake
recipe without breaking out
in scaly rashes on my hands.
I
changed a
few things
in the
recipe, and got great results: a moist, flavorful, fun mini muffin, popular with all who tasted.
I
changed a
few things slightly
in this
recipe.
I've made a
few changes to the
recipe, namely using a heart - healthy oil, substituting whole - grain flour, reducing the sugar and throwing
in some fresh or frozen corn kernels (optional).
-LSB-...] Clean Eating Green Bean Casserole — this has always been a traditional Thanksgiving dish
in my family and this adaptation with a
few simple
changes to the typical
recipe makes it clean and way better for everyone!
I used her
recipe as a guide but made quite a
few changes based on what I had on hand
in the kitchen.
I doubled the
recipe and made a
few changes: ** I reduced the melted butter by about half, and drizzled it over the bread that I placed
in the greased 15» x 11» baking dish).
This is the first
recipe that I've made from my copy of at home
in the whole food kitchen by amy chaplin and even though I did make a
few changes, such -LSB-...]
I made
few changes to the original
recipe, added ground almonds
in both the crust and streusel topping, reduced the sugar where possible, added some lemon zest for a bit of citrus flavor... and you have to believe me for this... these caramel apple cheesecake bars are absolutely AMAZING, literally melts
in your mouth.
I tried this methid today, had to
change a
few things based on what I had
in the house — but, the method of cooking flavorful cous cous and veggies is really what I needed, and this
recipe was very useful for that!
I found the
recipe in Health magazine, and
changed a
few things.
I made a
few changes to the
recipe in the book, one of which was to halve the amount of butter.
I made a
few changes to a
recipe found
in Clean Food by Terry Walters.
I made a
few changes to the
recipe, which are reflected
in the
recipe written below.
When I decided to develop an ash reshteh
recipe, I knew I would make a
few changes that would raise some eyebrows
in my family, but, for the most part, I've kept things pretty traditional.
Having had Sarah Britton's Life -
Changing Loaf (of the My New Roots food blog) speak to me many times over the last
few years (I have the printed
recipe in my stack of «to make»
recipes to prove it), it wasn't until I checked out the Food52 Genius
recipe book from the library that I was catapulted to action.
I
changed a
few things
in the
recipe, but pretty much stayed -LSB-...]
Of course, there's a
few changes made but
in essence the
recipe is the same and it is incredible.
First, I went to Camp Blogaway, then I spent 6 days
in Tokyo (expect a
few Japanese themed
recipes in the future — the place is life
changing!)
The
recipe below is exactly how it is
in «The Veginner's Cookbook» (affiliate link) but I did make a
few small
changes.
It is only a version of the original since I cut the
recipe in half and made a
few subtle
changes.
In the meantime, I thought I would get everyone's enthusiasm going for the life
changing, autoimmune healing power of following the GAPS Diet (by Dr. Natasha Campbell - McBride MD) by posting a
few of my favorite GAPS friendly
recipes from around the Real Food blogosphere from this past week.
Work has been especially taxing these last
few weeks, and I'm navigating a sea of
change and transition
in my personal life (a break up, and all the life - reassessment and existential questioning that goes along with it), so this soul - warming, body - nourishing, and make - ahead
recipe has been on repeat
in my kitchen.
This is the first
recipe that I've made from my copy of at home
in the whole food kitchen by amy chaplin and even though I did make a
few changes, such -LSB-...]
Karyn: I'm going to deep fry these donuts when i replace my deep fryer, but
in the mean time I made this
recipe with a
few changes b / c of what i had
in my pantry.
I have kept all of the original writing
in this post but have updated the photos along with the
recipe instructions and a
few tips and tricks to reflect all the
changes I have made over the years.
as soon as I saw this
recipe I knew I had to try them, made a
few changes considering what I had
in my pantry.
Changing a
few words here and there is also not permitted; you can only use the ideas
in the
recipe instructions and any instructions you provide on your blog should be
in your own words.