Sentences with phrase «like food pictures»

Do you like food pictures you see today in this «What I Ate Wednesday» post?

Not exact matches

Like their latest food - inspired Instagram picture, or even leave comments on their blog — that will really help you get to know them.

But when you step back and look at the bigger picture, this food manufacturer looks like a top dividend buy right now.

The radio show host said, «I am not saying that all «Models for Christ» act like this, but it just seemed so rude and arrogant, to show up just when the food was about to get served, and then stall the whole event while some fake pictures are taken, and then leave without actually serving any food.»

Although it seems we have yet to develop a clear picture of what a food defense plan should look like, industry leaders are working together to figure it out.

We should use it to share love and inspiration; not just basic stuff like pictures on the beach, bikini bodies, perfect food and happy feelings.

After spending some time in St. Louis and taking pictures with the Gateway Arch like a good tourist, I had a hankering for some good food.

I've been experimenting with your tips and recipes lately, and I have never had my food come out so good (and sort of looking like the recipe pictures)!

Then, as I began making blog friends, it felt weird that I didn't know any of them in «real life» and so we have digital relationships and do things like share pictures of food we ate alone by ourselves.

If I closed my eyes and pictured what the ultimate plate of comfort food would look like, something very similar to this Beer & Balsamic Braised Pork Cavatappi would pop into my head.

Pulse your mixture in the food processor until it looks like the following picture.

PS I do find a lot of food pictures to be like real estate photography... really pumped up and deceiving.

10 Ways to Act Like A Grandma and Save Money from We Got Real (pictured) The 10 Item Wardrobe from Modern Mrs. Darcy (pictured) 7 Huge Benefits of An Undisturbed First Hour After Birth from BellyBelly Making Homemade Potato Starch from Penniless Parenting (pictured)(oh, wait, that has to do with food...) 3 Superfoods Made from Bees Other Than Honey from Grounded Approach (pictured)(that probably counts as food too, huh?)

This website is the first place I go when I have a bad day or feel like I'm spinning my wheels and 10 minutes to several hours later (depending on how much I wan na torture myself with fantastic food pictures) I end up in the kitchen with a smile on my face.

When food allergies or celiac enter the picture, holidays can seem like an overwhelming obstacle instead of a chance to rest and renew with our family.

You can certainly enhance the picture with isolated refined resistant starches and fibers like unmodified potato starch, but they can't replace what our bodies really expect: the food.

I featured this recipe on the Clark's Condensed first Sunday Dinner Party post, come grab a button if you want And if you'd like the picture of your food included in the blog, let me know.

The pictures of your salad are totally amazing — I'm so impressed with how it looks that I don't know if I would ever actually try it — mine would look like a pile of food!!

You know when you see ads for food and then you get the actual food and it's nothing like the picture?

I always see everyone else posting pictures of their neatly organized food and I'm like, I should probably do that.

My Gram (pictured) was a great influence as she made me delicious veggie foods, like rissoles, nut roast and these delicious tarts that tasted like they had bacon in them — I need to find that recipe.

But in Heather's full color cookbook, once that showcases mouthwatering pictures of delicious foods and easy, affordable recipes, alongside which she gives you tips to change the recipe up anyway you like, she shows you how eliminating processed foods can still result in a delicious meal that won't leave you hungry for wheat.

(* Note: many decorative glass jars like the ones pictured are NOT safe for food consumption, so read labels carefully.)

This picture looks like it's about to jump off the screen... I need to stop reading food blogs that make me hungry right before bed!

Like the National Organic Program in the U.S., accredited third - party organizations certify organic products to the standards.The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is the authority over this program in Canada, and the official Organic Canada / Biologique Canada seal is pictured here.

I would've shared a picture, but my food pictures always look like crap

Maybe there should be a food blogger vacation period wherein all food bloggers take an entire two weeks to only cook and eat food without taking any pictures or testing recipes... I feel like if somthing looked really good I wouldn't be able to resist though.

But now that I avoid gluten and dairy, and actually pay attention to the nutritional content of my food, soups like my beloved broccoli - cheddar are so out of the picture.

I mean: yes, I still like taking pictures of food and I do see myself doing...

It looks very tempting on your pictures and sounds like a delicious food.

Mine only takes beautiful pictures of the food I cook and eats it all I love traditional food but this year I would like to try some healthy alternatives!

You're probably laughing at this because my pictures are so amateur anyway, but I do like to at least have enough light to show the real color and texture of the food I am photographing.

We've seen liquid stevia (like Nunaturals, as pictured above) in the sugar isle or natural food section at our local grocery stores.

While I'm not a skilled photographer, I do like my pictures to depict the food in the best light possible.

♦ One 5 / 9 - bushel box of vegetables (containing 7 - 10 items) and / or one dozen free - range eggs weekly or every other week throughout the growing season ♦ A weekly newsletter including pictures, stories and news from the field, recipes, and cooking and preservation tips (here are a few sample newsletters: June, July, August, September, October) ♦ Invitations to on - farm events and news about the local food community ♦ The opportunity to purchase other items, like storage and canning vegetables, for delivery with your weekly box ♦ New this year: A free gift for folks who purchase $ 300 or more!

Or if you'd rather have the convince that goes along with an easy to prep side dish, prep it all ahead the day before and store it in some nice food saver containers like the Rubbermaid Brilliance containers I have pictured and then simply assemble your salad at the office, at home, or take it with to to share at a holiday party.

During the Thanksgiving holiday season, it's the time of year that if turkeys were smart, they'd head for the hills or dress like dogs, and every food magazine has a picture of the perfect bird on their cover.

The food was great but didn't look anything like the wonderful pictures above!

School food, and the changes that are being made, is such a huge mountain to climb that it is helpful to have the tools and information parents like me need to provide to our own schools so that they can better understand the big picture as well.

Then add other foods that start with C, like a container of cottage cheese, some corn and carrots, a cheese stick, dried cranberries... you get the picture.

Like you, my focus now extends well beyond school food to include the bigger picture: our broken food system.

But when you're serving 250,000 meals a day in Houston (or 700,000 in L.A.) on limited federal reimbursement dollars from a central kitchen, I can tell you with some confidence the food is going to look a lot more like the pictures I showed you above than it's going to look like the West Adams culinary students» brightly - hued, scratch - prepared wraps and salads.

It is very easy to find food you know everywhere in Tokyo and most places post pictures of the food they offer outside of their stores so you can see what the meals look like.

I've had cafeteria workers forbid me from taking pictures of food on the lunch line itself, with no explanation, and have had school officials watch me like a hawk as I took pictures of the food on children's trays.

Pictures of our daily life and posts about homeschooling, breastfeeding, cloth diapering, eco-frugality, natural childbirth and homebirth, handmade goods, cosleeping, crafts, food (growing it and cooking it) and much more in the works like natural remedies and natural ways to support your health, baby led feedings, general reflections on mothering from a natural living standpoint, traveling with kids, and Waldorf posts.

In many cookbooks, like this one, for example, there are also pictures of the food.

I'm sure that moving funds from one category to another will not be simple, and each school department will try to hold on to their funds like a dog with a pork chop, but I think it's important to see the big picture, and in my view, this big picture would mean that schools will eventually be able to provide FREE healthy food for all children, as Dr. Poppendieck advocates.

Now I'd like to share with you a guest blog post from food activist Robyn McCord O'Brien about the very different regulatory picture in other countries.

I wish all of our food could come from places like the beautiful, certified - humane organic Ayrshire Farm, pictured above.

We have at least 8 different lines with different kinds of food (pizza, subs, wraps, tacos, daily specials, sandwiches, paninis, etc.) and we don't have packaging (for the most part) like in your pictures, some of it's fresh and some frozen.