Smoked peppers are a secret
ingredient in lots of the recipes around our house.
Not exact matches
While Fredette's job isn't always glamorous (it involves frequent meetings with the company's marketing and consumer research departments), more than 50 %
of his time is spent
in the kitchen, where he experiments with flavor pairings, makes
ingredients, develops
recipes, mixes test batches, and yes — eats a
lot of ice cream.
Hi Carenza, we like to focus on using wholesome, natural
ingredients in our
recipes, rather than the specific calorie content and nutritional values — there are
lots of online tools you can use to convert them though!
Hi Susannah, there's actually a
lot of health benefits
in all
of the
ingredients listed
in this
recipe including Vitamin E, antioxidants, fibre, protein etc..
I really wanted something chocolatey so I dusted these
in cacao powder to resemble chocolate truffles Really grateful for your book as the
ingredients are simple and can be utilised for a
lot of the other
recipes, hence no food waste or having to buy a bag
of something just for a teaspoon.
No, these potatoes don't make themselves, and they do take a bit
of pre-planning (I baked the potatoes before mixing with other
ingredients (which means I had to remember that everyone's going to want to eat before they want to eat) and, since I wanted these to be weight - loss - friendly, I used this Creamy Italian Dressing (which takes about 5 minutes longer than opening a bottle
of store - bought (but really didn't take any extra time because I had some on hand
in my frig (which, thankfully, is the norm — we almost always have some
in our frig because we eat it on nearly everything (salad, broccoli, rice, cabbage, bread, potatoes, and more) and it gets used
in lots of recipes (like Garbanzo Pesto Salad and Chickpea Salad Sandwich)-RRB--RRB--RRB--RRB-.
If you are familiar with my
recipes, I use
lots of basic healthy
ingredients that you can find
in most stores.
Whenever I have portobello or flat mushrooms on hand I always seem to go to my default
recipe - marinated
in a sweet balsamic dresssing, grilled, and then served any
of a number
of ways: sliced into chunky strips strewn over a salad, squished between a bun with
lots of toppings... When I've found a
recipe I love I get it into my head that nothing else I make with that
ingredient will be as good and so I stick to the tried and tested.
Not only is this
recipe raw, it's full
of ingredients that will keep you full after indulging
in a slice; unlike most desserts with processed sugar and
lots of empty carbohydrates.
I don't use bananas a
lot in smoothies since I feel like they're used way too often
in most smoothie
recipes, but they do go perfectly
in this smoothie and don't overpower the taste
of the rest
of the
ingredients.
Honestly, I think a
lot of my
recipes that I make come about from me trying to frantically use up
ingredients that I have
in my fridge, before they go bad.
They're so easy you'll feel like you did something wrong, that is until you cook them up and get the most delicious, fluffy, dense cakes you've ever had without any
of the horrible for you
ingredients typical
in a
lot of pancake
recipes.
It was my standard
recipe for guests
in the unpredictable first year or two after my son's birth - very forgiving baking times,
lots of hand - off baking time to make the other dishes, marinade
ingredients always
in my cupboard, and great leftovers.
Living
in a country where a bottle
of the stuff goes for about $ 20 and a
lot of «typical»
ingredients are hard to come by, this looks like the most feasible
recipe for home made stuff.
A
lot of the sweeter
recipes have rolled oats
in them, which is no surprise really considering they are Scottish but I like oats so that's always a good starting point, picking a
recipe where the main
ingredient is appealing.
The cornmeal is a significant
ingredient in this
recipe because it removes a
lot of the moisture and firms it up.
Back then, finding intolerant friendly
recipes was pretty tough, and confident as I was
in the kitchen I had a whole
lot of learning to do and
recipes to create using new
ingredients, which I have done with time.
As I went through the
recipe, I realized I had a
lot of similar
ingredients on hand, so I did a riff on the original
recipe: chopped dates
in place
of currants, cucumbers
in place
of zucchini, goat cheese (with sundried tomatoes and chili flakes, from the local farmer's market)
in place
of feta, a basil / thyme / chive combo from my window box
in place
of the dill and green onions.
As well as the
recipes there's
lots of useful information
in here: a guide to essential
ingredients and substitutions, tips and tricks, a how to use the book feature and Jenna's «principles
of healthy snacking».
A
lot of the
recipes in the book call for this mozzarella cheese and, unfortunately, cashews are not the cheapest
of ingredients.
There are certain
ingredients that really add a
lot of flavor and they have a
lot of different uses
in different
recipes and once you start building your pantry it just keeps expanding your ability to create different dishes.
Most
of us typically have all
of these
ingredients in our kitchens, so, it's easy to turn to this
recipe whenever you failed to plan a meal ahead or when you have unexpected visitors... I get
lots of them
I admit there are a
lot of ingredients in this
recipe, but minus the fresh ginger and veggies, I already had the majority
of them
in my pantry.
The key to making good chia pudding is to put
in lots of yummy
ingredients as the backbone
of the
recipe.
You call for a
lot of baking chocolate
in your
recipes, and this is a good standardized
ingredient, but it can be a little expensive, like $ 2.50 for four ounces.
And it also happens to be the secret
ingredient in a
lot of my healthy dessert
recipes.
But I still have
lots, so I was happy when I saw a pretty salad featuring chard
in the beautiful cookbook Vibrant Food: Celebrating the
Ingredients,
Recipes, and Colors
of Each Season.
Her biggest sticking point is no soaking and I imagine a
lot of you are
in the same boat with that - when you're trying to figure out dinner at 5PM, it's frustrating to read a
recipe that calls for
ingredients to be soaked ahead
of time.
I do this because I am allergic to some gluten free flours and I waste a
lot of time looking at the
ingredients in recipes to know whether I am interested or not.
Well, I have found a
lot of different
recipes for a pumpkin smoothie, but... the dancing
in the kitchen with my music was the
ingredient I couldn't pass up!
I like that there's not a ton
of oil
in the
ingredients... a
lot of vegan
recipes have much more than that.
Spring is
in the air and I'm
in the mood for light, bright spring and summer
recipes made with fresh
ingredients and
lots and
lots of flavor This Creamy Bacon Pea Salad is a classic side dish that make an awesome Easter side dish and a great side for summer potlucks.
Like you'll see
in my
recipes over here at POP KITCHEN, Maria uses
lots of aromatics, fresh herbs, and seasonal
ingredients.
Additionally, most BBQ
recipes have a
lot of ingredients, around 10
in addition to ketchup, and that is just way too much!
I do know there are
lots of recipe calculators out there that let you plug
in the
ingredients and it gives you the nutrition facts.
As with almost all
of the
recipes in my cookbook, this breakfast (or anytime) muffin
recipe takes 30 minutes or less to make, uses real food
ingredients, and doesn't generate a
lot of dirty dishes to wash up afterward.
Quiche is traditionally made with eggs, cheese, cream, and
lots of salt, but since I avoid these
ingredients, you won't find any
of them
in this
recipe.
There are a
lot of ingredients but I'm sure these will be used again
in future
recipes.
All the
recipes are edited to the foods that can be found here
in El Salvador, a
lot of the specific healthy
ingredients that the
recipes call for can't even be found
in the capitol city, but we make do with what we have.
Thanks for testing the leavening so thoroughly and giving all the notes — I had to improvise a new
recipe because I am living
in Mexico where a
lot of baking
ingredients aren't available and it was extremely useful for adapting the
recipe.
We talk a
lot about cooking times on this site, and as with most grains (or grain - like
ingredients), cooking time can vary greatly from rice to rice depending on the type
of wild rice you buy, when it was harvested, and so on - so keep that
in mind as you go into any
recipe that features wild rice.
I've been noticing a
lot of sweet
recipes using tahini these days and I'm anxious to try this
ingredients in bread and muffins.
Mostly I just eat hummus out
of the container as a dip with veggies or rice chips, but there's
lots of ways you can substitute hummus for other
ingredients in recipes to lower calories and fat.
There are a
lot of local spots
in Kitchener - Waterloo to get these
ingredients, and fall is the perfect time for this
recipe.
By the way, nutritional yeast, which is a B - vitamin - and amino - acid - rich
ingredient that you may find
in lots of vegan
recipes, is the genus and species Saccharomyces cerevisiae and does not contribute to candida.
Speaking
of shortcuts, skipping
recipes completely might be the key to meal prep consistency: «Recipes often have a lot of ingredients and can be super intimidating, but cooking in reality seems to be «throw stuff together, season, enjoy,»» says
recipes completely might be the key to meal prep consistency: «
Recipes often have a lot of ingredients and can be super intimidating, but cooking in reality seems to be «throw stuff together, season, enjoy,»» says
Recipes often have a
lot of ingredients and can be super intimidating, but cooking
in reality seems to be «throw stuff together, season, enjoy,»» says Klein.
As with almost all
of the
recipes in my cookbook, this breakfast (or anytime) muffin
recipe takes 30 minutes or less to make, uses real food
ingredients, and doesn't generate a
lot of dirty dishes to wash up afterward.
I had a
lot of fresh ginger, green - tipped bananas, and a can
of organic pumpkin puree
in my pantry and I wanted a Paleo
recipe that used these
ingredients.
Spring is
in the air and I'm
in the mood for light, bright spring and summer
recipes made with fresh
ingredients and
lots and
lots of flavor This Creamy Bacon Pea Salad is a classic side dish that make an awesome Easter side dish and a great side for summer potlucks.
And most healthy
recipe books require 12 +
ingredients and for busy people that don't have a
lot of time to spend
in the kitchen that's just not realistic.