Bring to
a gently boil over medium heat, swirling the pot occassionally.
Not exact matches
Gently flip the bagels
over with tongs or a slotted spoon, and
boil for another minute on the second side.
Cooking food
gently over low heat in liquid that is just below the
boiling point (about 180ºF to 210ºF).
Set a glass bowl
over a pot of
gently boiling water (double broiler).
Add egg whites and sugar, and simmer
over a pot of water (not
boiling), whisking constantly but
gently, until temperature reaches 140 degrees F, or if you don't have a candy thermometer, until the sugar has completely dissolved and the egg whites are hot (you can feel a drop in between your fingers to ensure no granules.).
Gently bring milk mixture to gentle
boil over medium heat, whisking constantly.
Then add in the remaining milk and
over medium heat bring it to a
boil,
gently stirring constantly.
For your drizzle
gently melt the cocoa powder, coconut oil and date nectar in a bowl
over boiling water and stir well until evenly combined.
Gently melt the cacao butter and coconut butter together
over a double boiler (glass bowl
over a pot of
boiling water), remove from heat and add the vanilla powder, coconut nectar and stevia, if using.
In a small saucepan
over medium heat
gently warm the heavy cream until small bubbles form around the edges - do not
boil.
Then put it in a small pot with the coconut milk and
gently heat
over medium heat for 5 — 6 minutes without bringing to a
boil.
Whisk in the milk and vanilla and warm
gently, watching carefully to make sure it doesn't
boil over.
If you're in a pinch, you can substitute one 15 - oz can of pureed pumpkin for the one pound of winter squash (simply heat the pureed pumpkin
gently on the stove - top in a glass bowl
over boiling water before adding to the food processor with the rest of the ingredients).
Combine all ingredients in a medium - sized saucepan and
gently bring to the
boil over a medium heat.
* Can substitute 3 tablespoons milk, 1 teaspoon almond extract and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract for liqueur to make appropriate for children and non-imbibers, but
gently warm mixture of ingredients
over low heat instead of
boiling, stirring constantly until well blended.
Place
over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until sugar is dissolved and the cream just begins to
gently boil.
When the water has
boiled, add the cornmeal and salt, and simmer
gently over medium heat, stirring frequently with a wire whisk, being careful that it does not
boil over.
Heat
gently over low heat until the soup thickens enough to coat a spoon, but do not
boil!
Place as many of the raw, shaped bagels in the
boiling water bath as can fit without crowding and
boil them for about 45 seconds total, turning the bagels
over gently to ensure even
boiling.
Gently lift and fold mixture
over itself and add 2 - 3 cups
boiling water, to come halfway up the sides.
Gently melt all ingredients in a double boiler set
over simmering (not
boiling) water using low heat.
Pour the
boiling cream
over the chocolate and let it sit a few seconds to begin melting, then stir
gently with a whisk just until the chocolate is smooth.
Gently melt the cacao butter in a heatproof bowl set
over a small pan of steaming water e.g. bring the water to the
boil then turn off the heat and place the bowl of cacao butter on top.
Ideally do this with a glass bowl
over a pot of
boiling water so you do it
gently and don't burn the chocolate.
Bring to a
boil over medium - high heat; reduce heat and simmer
gently, skimming foam occasionally from surface, until chickpeas are falling apart, 35 — 45 minutes.
Bring milk and sugar to a
boil in a small saucepan
over medium heat, stirring to dissolve sugar; reduce heat and simmer
gently, whisking occasionally, until mixture measures a scant 1/4 cup, 20 — 25 minutes.
Stirring
gently,
over medium high heat, bring tea / cocoa combination to a
boil until sugar is dissolved.
Cook
over medium - high heat, stirring
gently and scraping the bottom and sides of the pan, until mixture comes to a
boil and juices have noticeably thickened, about 1 - 2 minutes after the mixture begins to bubble.
Cook
over medium heat until the soup begins to
boil, then turn the heat down, cover and let the soup simmer
gently for 3 hours, or until the beans are tender.
Add the ingredients to a sauce pan and bring them to a
boil over medium high heat then reduce heat to medium low and allow them to a simmer
gently.
I normally recommend you start with two tablespoons to one liter (a quart) of the milk.Stir this mixture
gently with a clean wooden spoon (which you poured
boiling water
over).
Yes, but you still need to run some cold water
over them to stop
boiling and then shake
gently not break the eggs
It will keep in the fridge for a few days and can be reheated very
gently, even
over a pot of hot (not
boiling) water in a bain - marie.
Bring to a
boil over high heat; reduce the heat and simmer
gently, uncovered, until the water is absorbed, about 15 minutes.
Place the pan
over a low heat and
gently bring to the
boil, stirring often.