Meaning you can still dip your chip into guacamole and not get your sleeve all up
in your guac, haha!
Sometimes you just need some freakin» crackers to dip
in your guac or hummus, am I right?
I like to dip
it in guac.
I put a little finely chopped jalapeno and red onion
in the guac.
Allow baby to dip toast, soft cooked veggies or even her own fingers
in the guac.
Once cooked, they're easy to throw together; just bun them up, and add
in some guac, crispy red onions, lettuce and tomatoe.
I happen to like heat
in my guac, so I use smokey chipotles in adobo sauce.
I really don't know when I started doing this, or what motivated me to try olive oil
in my guac.
Allow baby to dip toast, soft cooked veggies or even her own fingers
in the guac.
Let's take a minute to consider the real ingenuity of the burrito: it's not
in the guac nor the carnitas, but rather in the combination of tortilla and rice.
Two things I've taken to doing
in my guac prep: 1) mixing the onion with the lime juice and letting them macerate for some minutes before mixing in the rest 2) adding orange juice concentrate.
I prefer to roughly chop / chunk / dice the tomatoes, shallot, and garlic to make sure I don't have huge pieces
in the guac.
Keeping the avocado pit mixed
in the guac can help avoid any browning.
Not exact matches
The first order of 12,000
Guac - Locks had already been produced
in China and were about to ship out.
The two women found a temporary mold maker
in Michigan, which quickly turned out the first 3,000
Guac - Locks they needed to meet immediate obligations, and the factory
in China then reworked the mold to make the rest.
They went to the housewares show
in 2014, and
Guac - Lock ended up as a finalist
in the Innovation category.
The
Guac - Lock works by squeezing out excess air
in the container to keep guacamole fresh.
I'd save topping with yogurt or sour cream or
guac for just before you eat them (same for lettuce etc... just put all the cold toppings
in a little cup to take with ya!)
Tender steak, creamy
guac, and Paleo - friendly seasonings combine to make a meal
in minutes.
After I've made a batch of fresh
guac, you'll most likely find me devouring the entire bowl by myself
in just one sitting.
When you're ready to make some
guac, cut the avocado
in half, remove the pit, and dice the flesh.
The kid was a trooper and once we put a bowl of
guac and chips
in front of him, he forgot all of his woes.
Anything smothered
in oozing cheese, sour cream, and
guac on
guac on
guac, and I'm onboard!
First, I ate nachos for two days, then I ate this soup for a week straight, then I made some weird chili powder - spiced tofu + black rice + broccoli + onion thing with homemade
guac and salsa and shoved it
in tortillas (super random but very good, FYI).
Dip
in aioli or
guac for a tasty side.
So at 79 cents, I stock up like a mad woman and make everyone eat guacamole until they're blue
in the face (no wait, that would be green
in the face...) Buying pre-made
guac is always an option, but those scary preservatives are not my thing.
Between Costco and my local grocery store, I'm always stocking up on handfuls of avocados, just
in case we want to whip up a big batch of
guac or make some creamy avocado pasta.
What I love about tacos is that you can pretty much put anything
in the filling; meat, fish, beans, rice, quinoa, cheese, veggies,
guac.
let's be honest, i can't even imagine myself shoveling
guac into my mouth with a spoon; so if it weren't for those greasy little fried tortilla chips, i probably wouldn't even be tempted by the guacamole
in the first place!
Rather, make it
in non-shared equipment so we don't rack our brains avoiding
guac that may have been processed
in shared machinery, and look for
guac that was made
in exclusively GF machinery.
I cringe when I see the avocado dips and pre-made
guac in the supermarket.
First prize is a year supply of
guac (
in the form of coupons) and other goodies.
I've tried countless times to just get him to try a bite of something with
guac or avocado
in it to no avail.
I like my
guac slightly chunky so do this by hand with a fork, not
in the food processor.
We had some leftover and I mushed up the cupcake and added salsa,
guac and fat free sour cream
in a wrap... so good!
I'm
in my 50's and am sad to think about all the years I didn't eat
guac.
Dip your favourite snacks
in that explosive
guac sauce and fuel your body like never before.
just back from Sayulita
in Mexico where we ate
Guac almost everyday, wonderful ripe avocados to choose from.
We had it on red lettuce leaves with pico de gallo and and
guac and I was
in heaven.
Clearly,
guac and smoothies are great and I'm happy to use up by slightly past prime avocados
in those types of recipes, but I'm always looking for a way to use up ALL my avocados.
The grouper was dusted
in blackening spices (chili powder, turmeric, garlic, cumin, chili flakes, oregano, onion, coriander, salt and pepper), pan seared, and served with black bean corn mango salsa,
guac, warm tortillas, and some garnishes of jalapeno, cilantro, radishes, and lime.
Personally I like to eat it with some
guac and a bit of salsa, but you can also jazz it up and eat it
in a corn tortilla shell.
Love that it comes together
in one skillet and that you topped it with some delicious
guac:) Also would love to give this a try with enchilada sauce!
For today's
guac, I opted to add
in sunflower seeds, bacon, goat cheese, and black olives.
I have sensitivities to many beloved foods... the yeast (or anything that is fermented and would increase my own body's yeast levels, wine being one of them... grrr...), bananas, avocados (yep, I can not digest and assimilate the fat
in them very well outside a few spoons of
guac), coconut
in butter / oil form.
The
guac not only adds
in a massive amount of flavor, but it also adds healthy fat, potassium, and fiber to the mix.
That plus the spoonfuls of fresh (simple)
guac, a good dousing of my new creamy chipotle sauce, and a handful of sliced scallions (pro-tip: wash and slice all of your scallions when you get home from the market, place them
in a glass jar, cover with filtered water, and seal it up.
Then I surrounded it with colorful, sliced heirloom tomatoes, fresh spinach, cilantro, diced mango (or you could use fresh peaches once they're
in season), and a giant dollop of peach
guac.
a) they're beyond delicious, b) they're super versatile
in what you can stuff
in there (fish, veggies only, chicken, flank steak — I love allllllll the tacos), c) you can dress them up with various salsas and
guac (peach
guac, sriracha corn salsa, this super summer - y watermelon salsa, etc.), and d) everyone loves them.
They are sooooooooo dang good with scrambled eggs and
guac (one of my favorite recipes
in my new cookbook).