2 Cook each
tortilla in dry skillet over medium heat 2 minutes per side, or until mozzarella has melted and tortillas are crisp and brown.
To toast coconut (for the topping): Place sweetened shredded
coconut in a dry skillet over medium - low heat and cook, stirring frequently, until fragrant and lightly toasted.
Simply in a dry skillet over low heat until it's fragrant and starting to lightly brown But you can use regular untreated quinoa flour in this recipe and it's still delicious!
Roast the coriander and cumin seeds for about 2
minutes in a dry skillet, and when they are cooled, grind to a fine powder in a spice mill.
Lightly toast almond
flour in a dry skillet or pan over medium heat, until fully golden and fragrant (2 - 4 minutes).
* To toast walnuts, place nut
pieces in dry skillet over medium - high heat and stir occasionally for about seven minutes, or until pieces are browned lightly.
Place the bread
crumbs in a dry skillet over medium heat and brown bread crumbs for a few minutes, stirring frequently until golden.
While the veggies are roasting, toast the
hazelnuts in a dry skillet over medium high heat, tossing continuously until the nuts start to give off a roasted aroma.
To make the dressing, first toast the cumin
seeds in a dry skillet until fragrant and lightly browned, a minute or two.
In a dry skillet heated on high, toast the ancho chiles on each side for about 10 seconds or just until they start to puff.
Just place the walnut
halves in a dry skillet and toast over medium - high heat, stirring frequently, until they just begin to glisten.
Toast the pecans
first in a dry skillet on the stove top then add them to the syrup just before serving, rubbery pecans are just nasty!!
Warm the tortillas for 30 seconds on each
side in a dry skillet or on the grill, until toasty and pliable.
I did make a few modifications to suit the amount of time I had and what I had on hand (I used jarred roasted red peppers instead of roasting my own (there were about 3 large peppers in the jar), I toasted the walnuts lightly
in a dry skillet before putting them in the food processor, I used honey instead of pomegranate molasses because I couldn't find the latter, and I used 2 tbsp dried parsley instead of 1/4 cup fresh).
You toast coriander seeds, cloves, star anise, and a cinnamon
stick in a dry skillet until fragrant, add them to some warm vegetable broth with an onion and some peeled and smashed ginger, plus an Indonesian soy sauce (which I couldn't find, so I used her suggested substitution of brown sugar and tamari).