I've emailed out this simple
little recipe probably 100 times, so I figured it was time to write it up properly, grab a few pictures, and share it with y ’ all!
Not exact matches
It
probably drives my family nuts because they like to request things, and I just keep putting
little twists on those
recipes so I can photograph it and call it a new
recipe for the blog.
I
probably used a
little more curry powder than this
recipe calls for in the end, but go easy if you decide to add extra or you will lose that lovely butternut flavor.
I absolutely love how you can make shoestring fries just by using this
little ole machine This is
probably the easiest
recipe I have made for fries and I'm totally impressed that they came out with some crunch!
On the one hand, I feel like I should talk about the details of the actual
recipe since I figure people
probably want to know a
little bit about what they're making, but on the other hand, I want to talk about pretty much everything but the actual
recipe.
I'm only just now about to try this
recipe, but my guess is that you could thicken it with a
little corn starch (or, corn starch + cold water shaken up etc.) in a sauce pan to make a glaze / sauce for the starch or veggie of your choice, but I'm not sure how much to use per liquid —
probably the general rule of «a
little at a time» if that isn't something you'd find frustrating.
I like this anadama bread a
little less than the other anadama
recipe (Eleanor Johnson's, which I make without the blueberries), but that's
probably just personal preference.
It's
probably the cinnamon — cinnamon features so heavily in
recipes at this time of year, and there's
little that I love more than granola that is absolutely smothered in it.
You see, my lack of breakfast
recipes recently is
probably a reflection of my breakfast routine which, albeit (mostly) healthy, can get a
little mundane.
Looking at this
recipe and having time to think about it a
little made me realize that I could
probably end up with something similar if I grind up my green roiboos tea to a fine powder.
So the mixture was off the heat a
little longer than I intended, which might have something to do with how long it took to come back up to 252 on the (70s - vintage,
probably) thermometer I was using (soft ball 240, hard ball 250, so I was a
little concerned but trusted the
recipe and glad I did!
But this is
probably not a good
recipe for a first time bread maker as it is a
little more complicated than most.
The
recipe makes a
little more sauce than you will
probably need, but I loved drizzling it over a lunch salad the next day.
If you're still not having any luck, I'd try cooling the frosting in the fridge for about 10 minutes to let it stiffen up a
little, but it's
probably not gonna be «stiff» as the
recipe is intended.
I could
probably «wing it» with a
little vinegar and salt (and always some garlic), but perhaps you might have a time - tested
recipe lurking in your infernal database that I was just unable to find.
I could
probably «wing it» with a
little vinegar and salt (and always some garlic), but perhaps you might have a time - tested
recipe lurking in your infernal database that I...
While not traditional, a
little cumin would
probably make this dish taste better than the posted
recipe.
I also subbed flat leaf parsley for cilantro because the store didn't have any and I am growing my own parsley and I omitted the avocado because I'm not a huge fan (though if I were making it for a crowd I would
probably use it) Finally, I cut the
recipe in half and in doing so I think I screwed up the «sauce» measurements because mine was a
little on the dry side.
So we've noticed a trend on our
little blog here... we have lots of mini donut
recipes and with a few more in the works, we thought they could
probably just use their own page!
The amount of oil in this
recipe is on par with other banana bread
recipes like this one which is my golden standard (but is chemically leavened): http://www.veganbaking.net/vegan-
recipes/breads-and-muffins/banana-walnut-muffins-or-bread.html If you're interested in a
little less oil then you would
probably be fine with 6 Tablespoons oil and an additional 2 Tablespoons of non-dairy milk to compensate.
If you're like me, you're
probably going to look at the
recipe and think, doesn't that sound a
little bland?
I miss being a
little kid sometimes, which is
probably why I love recreating nostalgic
recipes - I will forever be a kid at heart!
If you have a large family they might be a
little upset that this
recipe only makes 16 cookies so in that case you should
probably double the
recipe.
Most people find tahini a
little less sweet than most nut butters (though I've
probably covered that up with all the coconut sugar in the
recipe).
I did 150 % of the
recipe for the filling, though, because I found the recommended amount difficult to distribute evenly... (I
probably made the rectangle a
little too big.)
I haven't yet made the
recipe again as it's just so much easier (&
probably cost effective) to simply buy one from
Little Bird themselves.
By now, you've
probably seen a trillion and billion pumpkin cookie
recipes online and I wanted to bring something a
little different to the table.
Please enjoy this
recipe and if you feel like there's a short
little brunette momma angel hanging around while you're rolling this crust out... it's
probably my momma!
If your blender or food processor is older, then you will
probably just need to add a
little more liquid to your baby food then stated in the
recipes to get them completely smooth.
Could
probably have used a
little more streusel than the
recipe makes.
I haven't tried it myself but if I wanted to make part of the
recipe ahead of time I'd
probably premake the pesto and add a
little extra olive oil to help prevent the spinach from oxidizing.
Hi Robin I think you could
probably multiply the
recipe by 6 or 7, and even less if there is going to be a lot of food there and people will be eating a
little bit of this and that.
I cook out of it
probably 2 - 3 nights a week and I have loved most EVERY
recipe I've tried (my two
little sons also eat your waffles often... I make and freeze a bunch at a time.)
But you only need one flour if you're using wheat, so to go from that to using three or four different flours in combination, in one
recipe, that was
probably the biggest thing, and just learning the
little differences between the different flours.»
One
little thing — I the post you said you didn't want a big cake so you made is as a 9 × 13, I think you
probably meant 9 × 5 because in the
recipe card you put 9 × 5.
(Can
probably get away with mixing just pumpkin with eggs, and maybe a
little whole - wheat flour or oats to hold it all together... much like the «lunch pancakes»
recipes on my blog.)
I haven't personally made this
recipe dairy - free (here's my take on that), but reputable brands of butter - flavored coconut oil along with a
little coconut milk to lighten up the texture would
probably work well.
Oatmeal is still one of my favorites, but lately I've been cutting back a
little on carbs and even dabbling in keto (aka nutritional ketosis)
recipes (so heads - up, you can
probably expect to see a couple more of them here soon).
If you make this
recipe with regular almond flour, the result will
probably be a
little different and you may need to use a
little extra flour, as I found the Sukrin version to be quite a lot more absorbent.
I didn't use natural peanut butter, so mine was
probably a
little sweeter than the
recipe would yield, but IMO it was still really good!
sinister bites; I was planning a very different and creative
recipe for this Halloween and was very excited about it, but for a lot of reasons I wasn't able to shoot it until now and
probably won't be before Halloween, so I thought I'd shoot something a
little bit different instead, which turned out...