Keep some frozen berries, gelatin, and coconut milk on hand for a quick smoothie before work.
Keep frozen berries on hand for a quick and healthful dessert.
I keep frozen berries around to put in my oatmeal, so looks like I'll have another use for them!
Not exact matches
-- 2 handfuls of
frozen berries (these
keep it cool and are much cheaper than fresh
berries, but fresh
berries and a little ice work perfectly instead)(80g)
yes, infusing them with alcohol is the best way to
keep fruits and
berries from
freezing too hard in ice cream (fruit is around 90 % water, so just adding them will make them
freeze icy - hard).
I
keep frozen meat,
berries and bread.
Even better, the recipe uses
frozen berries, so I can
keep everything I need to make it handy at all times.
I
keep it pretty simple and just do oats, almond or coconut milk, cinnamon, flaxseeds, and
frozen berries.
My thinking is to
keep the
berries frozen until the last possible moment, add them and work quickly, with few movements, etc., to
keep them from mushifying too much.
And the
frozen berries served to
keep the butter and flour mix cold.
Using
frozen berries keeps the drink icy cold (and allows you to make it when
berries are out of season), but if you prefer to use fresh, just add a couple of ice cubes when blending.
Once it is dissolved completely, add the
frozen berries and
keep stirring them around until they are starting to just set.
Frozen berries are inexpensive, nutritious, easy to find all year long, and help
keep this smoothie frosty and refreshing.
Thanks to
frozen banana and
berries, each bite packs a punch of potassium that will
keep your muscles from cramping during a workout.
In addition to the cartons of fresh blueberries that I
keep in my refrigerator — my freezer is stocked very well with
frozen blueberries (and other
berries) that I use for my smoothies.
-- 3 cups fresh raspberries (you can use
frozen here too, but
keep in mind that the
berries get a little too squishy post-baking, so don't thaw them before baking)
For the mixed
berry filling, cut down any large
frozen berries to
keep the fruit about the same size.
In addition to fruits I always
keep fresh
berries at home in the summer and
frozen in winter and in between what I can find that is preferably grown locally.
I always
keep some
frozen fruits just for this reason... your
berries are a fabulous addition.
My husband's MBA graduation, a Midsummer picnic out of town, picking
berries and
freezing them for special treats as the weather cools down, the majority of dinners eaten outside on the patio, and plenty of writing, recipe development, and recipe testing to
keep me inspired — I can't complain.
I
keep a bag of
frozen mixed
berries in the freezer especially for smoothie - making, and I always have bananas on hand.
(I do a very basic banana with
frozen berries mix to
keep it simple.
Also, I put in
frozen fruit (
berry mix, peaches, etc) to help
keep things cool, and they are thawed out at just about lunch time.
Sasson suggests adding
frozen berries to cereal and salads, and mixing cooked seasonal fruits and vegetables — like sweet potatoes with apples — to
keep things interesting as winter wears on.
Registered dietitian Miranda Hammer suggests
keeping it simple with a banana and peanut butter (the fruit / fat combination will give you fast fuel), or half of a cup of oatmeal with almond milk and fresh
berries (
frozen is fine too).
Frozen berries will also deteriorate when
kept in a home freezer that's opened and shut often, she said, so
freeze fruits in a deep freezer or at the very back of a kitchen freezer.
I
keep it pretty simple and just do oats, almond or coconut milk, cinnamon, flaxseeds, and
frozen berries.
I
keep the raspberries and blue
berries frozen and heat them up in water (1/2 cup) and pour over the sponge very tasty.
One way to
keep costs low is to buy
frozen berries when fresh are not in season.
Try using
frozen berries as they are available all year round and so handy to
keep in the freezer.
I fall back on Greek yogurt,
frozen berries (blue, black and raspberries) and a bunch of homemade granola (pre portioned and
kept in the freezer) whenever life seems to take over.
Using
frozen berries keeps you from needing a lot of ice.
The
frozen berries keep this smoothie nice and cool, making it a real «nicecream».
You totally can if you want to, and I'll be the first to admit that I
freeze berries and peaches in the summer for occasional smoothies in the winter because they
keep me hopeful that sunshine is (hopefully) coming soon!
Frozen berries are inexpensive, nutritious, easy to find all year long, and help
keep this smoothie frosty and refreshing.
It seemed too thick, but the as I
kept folding the super thick batter, some moisture from the
frozen berries started things helping out.