I tried to
find pumpkin puree in the store today and was really disappointed that I couldn't
I can
find pumpkin puree and pumpkin spice EVERYWHERE....
I would like to make this but i can't
find pumpkin puree anywhere, would a good pumpkin soup be ok to use?
I hope you can
find some pumpkin puree soon!
Hello, where did
you find pumpkin puree?
You can
find pumpkin puree (NOT PIE FILL) in the baking aisle and keep a can on hand for whenever you're having a craving.
Well, pumpkin desserts have been circling around for a while now, but until last weekend I hadn't been able to
find any pumpkin puree (yes I'm being lazy and not making my own!)
Where did
you find pumpkin puree?
Hello, where did
you find pumpkin puree?
At least I've never
found pumpkin puree there
Not exact matches
I did not
find any squash in my local store at the time of year I wanted to make the dish, and so I substituted
pumpkin puree (it was the closest thing available).
Instead of the
pumpkin puree, I included sweet potato (which I
find is underused in fall baking).
I'll have to mix my own spices, but I'm sure I'll
find pureed pumpkin somewhere.
I actually
found it not quite
pumpkin - y enough so I added more
puree.
I adapted it from a recipe I
found online, adding the
pumpkin, spice, and more agar to make sure it set properly with the additional liquid from the
pureed pumpkin.
I do like to make my own
pumpkin puree when I can and you can
find a step by step tutorial here!
-LSB-...] I
found another recipe by Christal at The Nutritionist in the Kitchen who serves up energy bars using the
pumpkin puree that you might otherwise just toss in the garbage -LSB-...]
If you can't
find a
pumpkin fresh enough to make your own
puree out of (all I could
find at my grocery store were the old, rejected ones), canned
pumpkin will do just fine.
Pumpkin Puree: I recommend finding organic pumpkin (I used the one from Thrive M
Pumpkin Puree: I recommend
finding organic
pumpkin (I used the one from Thrive M
pumpkin (I used the one from Thrive Market).
It's a bit too early though... I went to 4 markets before I could actually
find a can of pure
pumpkin puree.
The recipe calls for
pumpkin puree, almond milk (go for unsweetened), salted caramel syrup (you can substitute with maple syrup if you can't
find a healthy caramel syrup, or make your own date syrup), protein powder, avocado and ice.
I have some extra
pumpkin puree and I've been trying to figure out what to do with it...
found it!
You can definitely
find canned
pumpkin puree that only contains
pumpkin and not sugar.
She wanted to make my
pumpkin waffles, but
found we didn't have any
pumpkin puree.
But if it's unavailable, I've
found this page that explains both how you can make your own
pumpkin puree, and also what you can use as a substitute.
Canned
pumpkin may also be labeled as
pumpkin puree, and should be
found at your local grocery stores this time of year.
no
pumpkin puree - cook a butternut squash in the microwave (sweet potato was my next choice, but I
found the butternut in my Fall display) and
puree it in a blender with warm water.
I have one question though, now it's not the season for
pumpkin, and I can't
find canned
pumpkin were I live, canI substitute
pumpkin puree with sweet potato
puree?
I always like the idea of being frugal and and whipping up cups and cups of Homemade
Pumpkin Puree from scratch, but when I lived in America, convenience always won and I always found myself stocking up on canned pumpkin puree from the
Pumpkin Puree from scratch, but when I lived in America, convenience always won and I always found myself stocking up on canned pumpkin puree from the s
Puree from scratch, but when I lived in America, convenience always won and I always
found myself stocking up on canned
pumpkin puree from the
pumpkin puree from the s
puree from the store.
This more or less worked (mostly thanks to B2 putting his foot down on random Amazon purchases and the fact that we just had no room, lest we start storing kitchen appliances in our bathroom) but I also pretty much immediately
found ways to bend the rule, i.e. the SPAM slicer is okay because it can also slice tofu, and the potato ricer can also make excellent
pumpkin puree — clearly bi-taskers!
When I
found myself with extra apples from other recipes and several cans of
pumpkin puree, it was clearly time to execute my vision.
This recipe looks really good and I plan on trying it, although I will need to use homemade
pumpkin puree (and try to make sure it's not watery) as I haven't
found canned in Australia.
Yes, you can absolutely substitute
pumpkin puree or even oil for the applesauce, however, I
find that applesauce gives this recipe more fluffiness!
I used Pacific Foods Organic
Pumpkin Puree, which is the freshest tasting and creamiest pumpkin puree I've yet found on the
Pumpkin Puree, which is the freshest tasting and creamiest pumpkin puree I've yet found on the ma
Puree, which is the freshest tasting and creamiest
pumpkin puree I've yet found on the
pumpkin puree I've yet found on the ma
puree I've yet
found on the market.
I used butternut squash
puree because in a country that doesn't celebrate thanksgiving
finding canned
pumpkin puree is basically impossible (believe me I've tried)-- so needless to say I have been roasting a lot of gourds lately.
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil (1 turn of the pan) 1 medium onion, finely chopped 3 cups canned vegetable stock,
found on soup aisle (I use a few cups of water and a few teaspoons of vegetarian chicken base here) 1 (14 1/2 ounce) can diced tomatoes with juice (I blend it first so that it's not chunky, since a few family members don't like tomatoes) 1 (15 ounce) can black beans, drained and rinsed 2 (15 ounce) cans
pumpkin puree (avoid buying Libby — it's owned by Nestle) 1 cup corn, frozen or canned (drain and rinse if canned) 1 cup heavy cream (I use 1 % milk, but you can use soy milk as well) 1 tablespoon curry powder 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cumin 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper (I don't add this since my kids don't do spicy foods) coarse salt 20 sprigs fresh chives, chopped or snipped, for garnish
She wanted to make my
pumpkin waffles, but
found we didn't have any
pumpkin puree.
1 cup sweet potato
puree (
pumpkin would work too - this is usually easy to
find around Fall time, just look for canned sweet potato or
pumpkin)
Okay, so it's in the oven... but a few creative substitutions had to happen: couldn't
find chestnut
puree or chestnuts... so I put in
pumpkin puree as I thought it would be nice and heavy, and I actually put in some chickpeas instead of the chestnuts.
If you don't have the time or the energy (or the intention) to roast and
puree squash (any varietal will do), then used tinned
pumpkin puree, which is easy to
find at this time of year.
I wanted to make
pumpkin chocolate chip cookies this weekend, but for some reason I couldn't
find any canned
puree in stores.
After making some
pumpkin treats the other day, I
found that not only did I have a basket full of apples to consume, I also had some leftover
pumpkin puree.
Add some fresh ground pepper and some salt free seasoning and you have an aromatic soup that screams» Eat Me» I made a lot of
pumpkin puree last week and have been trying to
find some way of using it.
Personally, I
found it to be too sweet and had to add more unsweetened
Pumpkin puree to calm it down.
** If you can't
find pumpkin cake mix, spice cake works — just use the whole can of
pumpkin puree and omit the oil.
I cook the
pumpkin,
pureed it (
find out how to make
pumpkin puree here), and put it in the freezer.
Things that I used to easily get here in the US can be so hard to
find —
pumpkin puree being one of those things.
I love
pumpkin lattes and have
found some cafes in the city that make the lattes from real
pumpkin puree, the
pumpkin flavor added to a creamy latte is just pure perfection, so excited to try this recipe at home
Whether you
find yourself with a one tablespoon or one cup of leftover
pumpkin puree, here are 10 smart (and delicious!)
Pumpkin puree plays well with so many of the flavors commonly
found in curries!