(You can get away with cooking them immediately, but they'll
have a better texture if refrigerated first.)
Not exact matches
I made these yesterday and although they
had a great
texture & baked really
well they tasted really bitter so was wondering
if anyone
had suggestions why and what
would have made them bitter?
If I want a less textured biscuit, would it work just as well if I roughly ground the oats in a food processor before han
If I want a less
textured biscuit,
would it work just as
well if I roughly ground the oats in a food processor before han
if I roughly ground the oats in a food processor before hand?
Seitan
has the perfect
texture of meat which works
well in sandwiches
if you're looking for that meaty element minus the animal ingredients.
Chops are lean and wouldn't
have a very
good texture if stewed for a long period of time — something like lamb shoulder
would be a
better addition to a soup because its connective tissue
would break down and add richness to the soup.
They were moist, fudgy — very fudgy, actually — and tender, and though they don't
have quite the same
texture as «real» brownies (
if you
've ever used brown rice flour, you might
have noticed that it can give a very slightly grainy feel to some baked goods), they're very
good for a quick and gf fix.
If you didn't know
better, it might be a bit difficult to place the flavor of these cookies as being specifically cashews, but it
would surely be easy for you to recognize a depth and richness to their taste — and with their famously (
well amongst my family) soft
texture,
well, let's just say you might not look at other cookies the same way again
Will the
texture of the noodles still be
good if put in the fridge, or
would it
have to warm to room temperature?
It will still taste
good if it's a little «grainy», but will
have a
texture more like Nutella
if you process it long enough to get smooth.
I'm not a fan of the
texture of no - boil noodles, but
if you
've found a
good brand, I'll give them a whirl!
The even greater news is that those little seeds are super
good for you (as you
've probably heard x100) so
if you're missing out on eating them because of the
texture thing, you don't
have to any more!
And
if you really coat them
well before baking them, they
have a delicious «skin» and when you bite into them, the
texture of the cauliflower is very similar to a chicken wing.
If you're still opposed (not everyone loves the taste of stevia), I can't promise the same results, but I
would say in that case, yes, powdered sugar
would be
best... but it will change the final
texture (it may be a wee bit softer because of the sugar).
Ideally
if you could put them back in the freezer for about an hour once you get to the wedding that
would help with the
texture as they are
better served when cold and firm (slightly frozen).
It went through all the colour changes and looks a
good colour now but
has a horrible
texture — I must admit I haven't strained it I I don't think there
would be a lot left
if I did!
If you can do a little veggie bullion (maybe 1/2 tsp or half a cube) and a little extra flaxseed meal, the taste /
texture would probably be similar... or a nice dry nut flour of some sort
would work
well too:)
If veggie bouillon is a no - go, then I
would think omitting it and adding some extra spices
would be great too!
I know it
would be a different
texture than the eggs, but wondered
if it
would work
well, not sure
if you
have thoughts on that.
For hummus, it helps a lot to
have freshly cooked, still - hot chickpeas as
well — it makes all the difference to the
texture and flavour
if you pulse them when they're warm, and then thin it at the end with warm cooking water.
However,
if you add sea salt, a touch of maple sugar, and the crispy crunchy
texture of toasted coconut to Tinstar's brown butter ghee, not only do you
have something that tastes
good, but you
have got one unbeatable flavor combination.
The
texture is
good and the taste once sweetened with agave is quite nice but I'm just wondering
if anyone else
has noticed that there's a really strong sour odor?
If you
'd like to add another
texture and flavor (as
well as some
good, healthy fat), feel free to add some avocado to the roasted corn salsa.
Plums and pluots — a hybrid that blends the color of plums with the flavor and soft
texture of apricots —
have a natural tartness that flatters the accompanying pound cake (which tastes even
better if made a couple of days ahead).
And as for the corn meal,
if it is a fine corn meal —
if not I
would recommend pulsing it in a food processor until fine in order to make the
texture for the biscuits the
best.
Combine the flours, polenta (
if using — it gives it a
good crunch,
if you
would like a more traditional crumble
texture use more corn flour instead), and salt in a mixing bowl.
so do you think this
would be ok for someone with Diverticulitus with all the seeds,
if it was all milled up do you think it
would taste ok or is the
texture the
good part?
If you have a high powered blender and can make the pudding really smooth, it's even more fun to eat, but if not (I don't have one) it tastes just as good, but with a little more textur
If you
have a high powered blender and can make the pudding really smooth, it's even more fun to eat, but
if not (I don't have one) it tastes just as good, but with a little more textur
if not (I don't
have one) it tastes just as
good, but with a little more
texture.
While many claim to be the chewiest or the healthiest or the
best thing you
've ever eaten, it's easy to find fault with them
if they are not your favorite kind of cookie -
texture, size, flavor, whatever.
If you
would still want to use the pumpkin I
would do just 1/4 cup of pumpkin and 1/4 cup of olive oil, that way the
texture would be much
better.
Really curious
if it
would be
good, all of the other flours I
have tried the biscuits
had an almost gummy
texture.
I left my beans a bit chunky for
texture — there are even a few whole beans in there still — but I reckon
if your puréed the mixture to be quite smooth, this white bean mash
would be a really
good imitation of mashed potato, especially once you
've added the other ingredients!
«My theory is that we
would all eat more vegetarian food
if it was more readily available, more colourful and a
better texture.»
If you get a
good raw cheesecake, it
has the
texture of a New York style cheesecake which just melts in your mouth.
But
if you like your waffles to
have a consistent
texture (ahem, more chewy), this recipe will suit you a bit
better.
I find it
best to soak them in water overnight or for at least an hour or so to reduce cooking time and make their
texture smoother, but
if you haven't then don't worry it is not strictly necessary.
The
texture of the unwrapped butt will
have crunchy edges and the inside meat will not
have the seasoning of the injected one but the
best way to eat it is to pull the whole butt and toss it together, and
if you add a little apple juice, rub and maybe a little sauce it ends up close to the same.
Brown sugar yields the
best texture, but
if you
'd rather use sucanat or coconut / maple sugar,
have at it.
Speaking of pasta — I prefer gemelli for both its size and
texture, as
well as how it holds the sauce, but you can of course swap it out
if you
have something else on hand.
I
have never refrigerated the frosting, and do not think the
texture would be as
good if you did so.
I
've been reading loads of recipes and like the Evelyn Rose recipe it seems that
if you blitz some of the shredded potatoes, and then mix all the potatoes together, it gives a much
better texture.
We do a superfood smoothie every morning but thought I
'd try and give him something warmer to see
if he liked it and although porridge is a funny old
texture, especially
if you're not feeling
well, he really enjoyed it.
I think those three vegetables worked together really
well and gave me exactly the flavors and
textures I was looking for, but
if you wanted to use different ones (broccoli, mushrooms, etc) I'm sure they
would taste
good as
well.
The key I
have found when using your hands versus is a rolling pin is to be sure to stretch the naan out as
well as possible —
if you don't get
good length, parts of the naan will be really thick and doughy — again, delicious, but not the ideal
texture for naan.
I used everything except for the espresso (not really a fan) and the
texture of the batter came out thinner then peanut butter which I don't know
if I did it wrong, and the cookies came out wide (I probably did it wrong, haha) but OMG they turned out SOOOOOO
good, the
BEST cookies I
have ever made!
my toddler loves
textured food but doesn't eat that much
if its not pureed (he
has only two teeth) so blending his food into a puree works the
best in feeding him an appropriate portion.
What I discovered then and
have seen proven time and again through the years with my own six very different children as
well as with the families I
've worked with is that, given the freedom to choose, children will generally experiment with more
textures and tastes than
if they are forced to eat their parents» choice of food for them.
Almost any food that is healthy and nutritious and
has a soft
texture makes a
good finger food,
if it's cut small enough: diced pasta; small pieces of
well - cooked vegetables such as carrots, peas, or zucchini; and pea - sized bites of chicken or soft meat.
If you are formula feeding this type of milk can not be absorbed by the baby quite as
well as breastmilk so it will come out the other end looking more like a paste and
have a firmer
texture.
I absolutely love the
texture and fullness of this recipe, so I still make it often, but
if you don't already
have these ingredients on hand, buying an organic pre-made mascara might be a
better option.
I
'd already tried using plain mashed avocado and it worked pretty
well but I wanted to see
if I could get a little closet to the
texture and flavor or regular mayonnaise.
If you
have a griller in your house then, try out this supremely tasty grilled baked potato recipe which is easy to make contains the goodness of several other vegetables as
well as animal proteins with the soft
texture of tasty potatoes.