Sentences with phrase «little more ice water»

You can add a little more ice water if the dough seems too dry.

Not exact matches

If it's a little dry, add just a splash more of the ice water, being careful not to add too much.

If the icing is too thin, add a little more powdered sugar, if it's too thick add a drop of lemon juice or water.

At one time the Arctic Ocean was covered with substantially more ice and experienced very little mixing of warm and cool layers of water.

I guess I am surprised that with better understanding of the importance of water vapor feedback, sulfate aerosols, black carbon aerosols, more rapid than expected declines in sea ice and attendant decreases in albedo, effects of the deposition of soot and dust on snow and ice decreasing albedo, and a recognition of the importance of GHGs that were probably not considered 30 years ago, that the sensitivity has changed so little over time.

1 organic cucumber, peeled 1 cup fresh or frozen organic blueberries 2 tbsp fresh mint leaves 1 - 2 tsp raw agave 1/4 cup walnuts 1/2 cup filtered water or nut milk (or more, if you like your smoothies a little thinner) A few ice cubes (optional)

And to muddy the waters a little more, you also have to factor in the potential for increasing the overall training load over the course of a training block by using techniques like ice baths and massages, even if they reduce the adaptations from a a single workout by a little bit (that would be a tough one to quantify).

Thank you mmmmm... I didn't do the cheese in the icing - just added an extra tbsp of butter and little more icing sugar and splash of water to thin a little:)-RRB--RRB--RRB- thank you!!!

If you find that your protein powder makes the icing too thick, add a little bit more melted coconut oil or milk or water, a teaspoon at a time, until the icing reaches the desired consistency.

I guess I am surprised that with better understanding of the importance of water vapor feedback, sulfate aerosols, black carbon aerosols, more rapid than expected declines in sea ice and attendant decreases in albedo, effects of the deposition of soot and dust on snow and ice decreasing albedo, and a recognition of the importance of GHGs that were probably not considered 30 years ago, that the sensitivity has changed so little over time.

Water regulated the temperature of Earth differently when the there was little or no ice and when there was much more ice.

When people are told to stop watering their lawns because of a water shortage, they escalate (in the manner of sports hyperbole) to use the same word, drought, as is used for far more serious conditions, on a far vaster scale and lasting many years — such as the 1930s Dust Bowl or those three Little Ice Age droughts amidst good times in East Africa, lasting 30, 65, and 80 years.

Now bare water is exposed to the sun's rays, and absorbs more light than did the previous ice cover; so the planet heats up a little more.

On that basis I think we will see cooling for a couple of decades due to the negative phase of the Pacific Decadal Oscillation which has just begun then at least one more 20 to 30 year phase of natural warming before we start the true decline as the cooler thermohaline waters from the Little Ice Age come back to the surface.