Involving the kids in all aspects of meal prep has shifted the conversation about new foods from «ewww... what is that,» to «how do you cook that and what
kind of recipes do you use it in.»
What
kind of recipes do you want more of?
Not exact matches
I grew up in a house that didn't stock sugared cereal and had at least two different
kinds of family
recipes for Brussels sprouts, so healthy eating isn't exactly a foreign concept to me, but I've definitely lapsed as a 23 - year old living on my own.
«It had been
kind of hard coming up with an idea for something and then I attended the Fiery Foods Show and saw how many people had come up with their own salsa
recipes and thought, Wow, I make pretty good salsa, and why not
do it at school with the kids and send it home for Father's Day?»
You'll see that the tart I came up with has very little to
do with the original idea, but it's those
kinds of things —
recipe titles, ingredient pairings, or even color combinations, that often give me a push to come up with new dishes that I'm excited about.
I am far from a health foodie but every
recipe of yours I have tried so far is getting me closer I am so glad I didn't throw out coconut milk (which I bought in hopes to switch from regular
kind but hated it) and was able to use it for this.
Also totally random but I've noticed you don't really have any
recipes for bean burgers or any
kind of veggie burger.
I've said it so many times, but all my
recipes are there to be adapted and changed to suit you, and you absolutely don't have to only eat my
kind of food.
Finding wheat / GF baking
recipes that also don't include some
kind of sugar has been a struggle for me.
I have
done it with all
kinds of fruit
recipes before and they turn out great.
What
kind of mushrooms
do you recommend using for this
recipe?
My dad's side
of the family is German, though he is not a baker and my grandparents were in a different state (and I don't think they
did much baking either), so I feel an odd
kind of wistfulness towards these
recipes.
Recipe sounds great, although I
do not own any
kind of blender.
So don't worry enjoy the
recipe and please make sure to comment to let me know what
kind of recipe with figs, you'll like next.
This is a task I have not always been able to
do, so it's
kind of fun to actually create my own
recipe, especially when it turns out well!
This is a no -
recipe kind of recipe, in that I can give you approximate cooking times and temp, as well as an ingredient list and some tips and tricks but really encourage you to
do you when you make this.
I have to admit that I
do like a little crumble in my cookie and I had a hard time getting that the first 3 - 4 times I made this
recipe so (I know it
kind of defeats part
of the purpose but...) I added 1/2 c. gluten free flour (Trader Joe's brand, rice & potato, I think) today.
They are written about as if they are the holy grail
of granola
recipes but I
kind of don't care if I have clumps.
Just replace the tablespoon
of peanut butter in this
recipe with another
kind of nut or seed butter, and you have yourself a super simple, delicious, and protein - rich energy bar that doesn't require baking, cooking, or any fancy - pants techniques.
I love this
kind of thing because not only
do I get to bake and cook to my heart's content, but I also get to
do a lot
of figuring out: coming up with a menu, researching
recipes, scaling them up and down, and writing out list after list.
When I was growing up outside
of Detroit there was a company called Sanders and they made the best pre-maybe caramel cake and icing I've ever had in my life... This comes right underneath that... The only thing that I will
do differently is I would make the frosting the day before and let it sit out in a cool place at least 24 hours... Because this allows the frosting to stiffen up even more... Putting it on when I
did, which was like An hour or so after I made it, it's still
kind of went down the sides and onto the plate but when I went back today to get another piece and I pulled it up off the plate and re-frosted it then it stay this time... Thank you so much for this
recipe... I'm going to make this as much as I can... I tried to rated 5 stars but it would only let me Rate 4
My next project is to add some
kind of glaze to the top
of the cinnamon roll oatmeal, but I didn't want to wait any longer before sharing this
recipe with you.
I also have a
recipe for gingerbread scones that are out -
of - this - world good, but they're
kind of crumbly and fiddly to make and, since my kids love gingerbread as much as me, they don't last long.
Hahaha, I actually never heard
of Canadian Thanksgiving before — but it sounds
kind of fun In Germany we don't celebrate Thanksgiving at all, but I am enjoying a lot
of the
recipes and treats all fall through, so I guess that is all right.
I don't like to precisely follow
recipes, and with sourdough pretty much being a difficult math equation I never managed to solve, when I saw Beth's no - knead country loaf on Food52, I knew I found my
kind of recipe.
I love that it doesn't have a ton
of ingredients and can be assembled head
of time - I always look for these
kinds of recipes.
Except lately, after making this delicious Preserved Lemon and Olive Tapenade, a batch
of Homemade Head Cheese, some Deliciously Silky Liver Pâté and more recently trying my hand at making Fresh Farmer's Cheese (
recipe to come), I
du n no... I sort
of felt the need to spread mound those goodies on top
of some
kind of cracker.
After
doing some research on this
kind of cheesecake I found a
recipe in my Cooks Illustrated magazine.
I'm working on it and will get back when it's
done — would you be so
kind as to not rate my
recipe as bad b / c
of this?
I love your blog... Loved this
recipe since it included both quinoa and chia (my new two favorite healthy ingredients) I recently tried making these following your
recipe exactly and mine didn't come out so well... they looked great but the inside was doughy and I used cupcake liners and they baked right onto the liner so I could only eat about half
of the muffin = / I will definitely try another
of your
recipes... but I am
kind of disappointed.
And
of course, what
kind of healthy living blogger would I be if I didn't offer a salsa
recipe?
The
recipes are
kind of snacks I like to eat when I am busy creating and
do not have the time for a fancy lunch.
The problem we had though, was what to
do with the Tomatoes after roasting them, Typically other salsa
recipes would remove the skin and seeds, but that seems
kind of meaningless in this instance.
I don't know what it is about springtime and the approach
of Easter, but this time
of year always gives me a hankering for lemon
recipes of any
kind... and particularly desserts.
But honestly, there are nights I just don't have time for that, and this is the
kind of recipe that comes to the rescue.
I appreciate that you are open to all
kinds of recipes on your blog and
do not discriminate against different diets or ways
of eating!
I don't often fully omit sugar from these
kinds of recipes because sugar
does serve a few function in baking.
And while many
of the
recipes above are free
of all
kinds of allergens, if you're needing to send them something guaranteed to be delicious but also free
of all top 8 allergens, these Sunbutter, Honey & Banana Muffins from Allergy Awesomeness will surely
do the trick!
It was
kind of bleh - I like curries a lot but don't usually like the
recipes I try to make for some reason.
I noticed that your
recipe doesn't call for water
of any
kind.
I
kind of thought this
recipe up in my head when I was trying to think
of something creative to
do with our tomatoes from the garden.
I tried your
recipe using canned chickpeas and it turned out great, so I went to make it a second time using dried chickpeas, and unintentionally found that if you overcook the chickpeas (mine were
kind of a mushy mess), then you don't even have to peel to get the same smooth results.
This
recipe is fantastic, the only problem I sometimes get is the dough gets
kind of crumbly when trying to fold it, what can I
do to help it stay together a little more?
# 1: Healthy Banana Coconut Chocolate Chunk Muffins — So these
kind of blew up after I posted them, which just goes to show me that you guys love your healthy chocolate
recipes as much as I
do.
One
of the perfectly perfect things about Ina's
recipes is that you can
do all
kinds of things with them.
Anyways, if you
DO N'T have this
kind of classic cookie
recipe in your kitchen arsenal, you're missing out!
I've tried all
kinds of fresh yeasts as well, put in extra sugar or honey to give it more to eat tried numerous
recipes from good sources, but it doesn't seem to make any difference.
You can
of course add any
kind of sweet potatoes you like to this paleo
recipe — I just decided not to throw them into the pot this time because they
do tend to get a bit soft for my taste after simmering for 6 hours.
This week, I got lucky, as a bunch
of recipes were just on the forefront
of my mind, so I knew what
kind of meat to buy, and I'm guessing we'll
do better with produce next week, as we know what to expect (lots
of greens) and can meal plan a bit better.
This
recipe is great for spring, it's light and doesn't require a heavy sauce
of any
kind because it's tossed together with fresh tender asparagus, peas, parmesan cheese, lemon zest and olive oil and it pairs perfectly with the soft and crispy bite
of the pan-fried gnocchi.