Smoked peppers are a secret ingredient
in lots of the recipes around our house.
Not exact matches
I've seen a
lot of different versions
of recipes for Salsa Chicken
in the crockpot floating
around and decided to throw my two cents
in!
And if you stick
around, you'll see that bourbon ends up
in a
lot of recipes.
Spring is
in full swing and summer is just
around the corner and I had a
lot of fun with this month's
Recipe Redux.
This post was created
in partnership with Nuts.com I have a whole
lot of cozy fall and holiday
recipe ideas bouncing
around in my mind, even though it's still warm out and even though we are still...
I've spent a
lot of time playing
around with different types
of fruit
in this
recipe - so far, cranberry has been my favourite take on it.
I also love that they use coconut flour which is way cheaper than the almond flour that a
lot of grain free / paleo
recipes use and coconut flour is also safe to send to school
in my area (most schools are nut free
around here.)
I've played
around with a
lot of recipes before settling on this one, some full
of bright herb freshness and grated veg, some packed with protein - rich tofu, and all were good, but what I look for
in a burger is a deep moreish favour, savoury and complex, so this is the one.
After
lots of faffing
around with «aquafaba» for royal icing
recipes, I've settled on the much easier
recipe from Free From Fairy which uses glycerine
in place
of the egg white (be aware many varieties
of icing sugar have «may contain egg» warnings).
But if needed there are
lots of recipes around, and
in a pinch you could always make your own!
It's not necessarily a «healthy cookbook»
in the sense that some
of the
recipes do call for white sugar or pasta, but a
lot of the
recipes are centered
around whole foods, like the vegan Chickpea Curry
recipe I'm sharing below.
That could be because a
lot of my meat - free
recipes revolve
around quinoa, and everyone
in my household seems to hate quinoa with the exception
of...
Additionally, most BBQ
recipes have a
lot of ingredients,
around 10
in addition to ketchup, and that is just way too much!
Thankfully, after a
lot of tinkering
around in the kitchen, I've come up with a vegan meatball
recipe that is worthy
of sauce, and completely rivals those vegetarian meatballs
in the freezer aisle.
I have a whole
lot of cozy fall and holiday
recipe ideas bouncing
around in my mind, even though it's still warm out and even though we are still enjoying the sweetest
of summer tomatoes daily (I swear the yellow cherry tomatoes truly taste like candy this year).
I make a
lot of quickbreads
around the holidays, so this
recipe will definitely be put to good use
in the coming months!
It's something we talk about here at BA a
lot, and it's something she did
in her latest release called Feed the Resistance, a compilation
of recipes and ideas from folks
around the country whose stories and traditions so often go unheard.
The organiser
of the
Around the World in 12 Dishes and featuring some amazing crafts and recipes from around the world as part of this plus lots of sensory and craft activities I love popping along and seeing what they are up to as Nico is a very similar age
Around the World
in 12 Dishes and featuring some amazing crafts and
recipes from
around the world as part of this plus lots of sensory and craft activities I love popping along and seeing what they are up to as Nico is a very similar age
around the world as part
of this plus
lots of sensory and craft activities I love popping along and seeing what they are up to as Nico is a very similar age to J.
If you spend any time at all reading mommy blogs, scouring Pinterest for kid - friendly
recipe ideas, or reading up about how to deal with your picky eater, you've probably noticed that there is
lots of buzz
around certain feeding trends such as introducing solids via «baby - led weaning,» making absolutely everything
in a muffin tin, and letting go
of some old - school feeding techniques such as the «3 more bites» rule.
There's been a
lot of turmeric talk
around here lately, and it's made appearances
in all sorts
of recipes from Golden Chickpea Soup to this Hot Shot Green Smoothie.
Following Roy's
recipe, you can get a reasonable - looking fit to data with very little fine - tuning because Roy has given himself a
lot of elbow room to play
around in: you have the choice
of any two variability indices among dozens available, you make an arbitrary linear combination
of them to suit your purposes, you choose whatever mixed layer depth you want, and you finish it all off by allowing yourself the luxury
of diddling the initial condition.
-- more frequent communication with my immediate family — more connectedness with colleagues across the country (and
in some cases,
around the world)-- becoming acquainted with colleagues from
around the world — finding people who have similar experiences for the purpose
of mutual moral support — sharing photos with a
lot more people (before digital cameras I did not take photographs since it was too expensive)-- distance learning via the web (courses)-- learning about subjects
of interest
in more depth, especially from papers by others — learning from conferences I was unable to attend
in person (through papers posted, blog posts, conference wikis, and photos on Flickr)-- more readily available consumer information — more readily available government information — learning more about basic health issues — more creative cooking since I have more access to
recipes — feeling more connected to my favourite musical groups / musicians since they now have extensive websites, email notification services, and blogs — better organization
of the various groups I belong to