Sentences with phrase «means adding more water»

You don't want any chunks at all - make sure you get it really really smooth, even if it means adding more water.

Not exact matches

If I am using freeze dried veggies, I add a little more water, and let them cook and hydrate at the time (meaning I don't add water and get them hydrated ahead of time).

The baker has to adjust the dough, whether that means adding more flour or water.

It should not stick to the surface (that means it is too wet and you will need to add a little more flour); it should not be brittle looking when you rolling it out either (that means it is too dry and you will need to add a little more water to the mix to get the right consistency).

Vodka's composition is almost evenly split between water and ethanol (to be exact, it is about 60 % water and 40 % ethanol) When you add it to any dough, it means that only a bit more than half of it (60 %) is active in gluten development.

The dough should be firm, yet sticky to touch and with no creases (which mean the dough is dry and you need to add a little more water).

I always recommend starting with just water — I mean, why are we going to add more stuff to the wash if we are ultimately trying to get stuff out of our diapers, right?

Poached Swai fillet (meaty white fish cooked in a pan with just water to boil it), with yam or brown rice for my carbs, and a heavy dose of green vegetables (for both the fiber and nutrients, and also to make it seem like I'm eating more, as I count these as a free - food, meaning I don't count the calories from the veg, so add it as a sort of clean, bulk food).

For more engine power, and to augment the benefits of forced induction (by means of turbocharging or supercharging), an aftermarket water injection system can be added to the induction system of both gasoline and diesel internal combustion engines.

I ask this because, theoretically, given a relatively closed system, with heat energy being added, thermal expansion and contraction of gas and water vapor, more wind speed, more shouldn't this also mean more extreme weather?

Words only have meaning in context and while it may be true that water vapor is a greenhouse gas in the sense that more of it in the atmosphere will absorb more infrared radiation and warm the climate, it is not a greenhouse gas in the sense that it is a gas we need to seriously worry about adding directly to the atmosphere.

Scientists have recently observed major changes in these glaciers: several have broken up at the ocean end (the terminus), and many have doubled the speed at which they are retreating.2, 5 This has meant a major increase in the amount of ice and water they discharge into the ocean, contributing to sea - level rise, which threatens low - lying populations.2, 3,5 Accelerated melting also adds freshwater to the oceans, altering ecosystems and changing ocean circulation and regional weather patterns.7 (See Greenland ice sheet hotspot for more information.)

Or put another way, if there is so much water vapor around (3 % vs only 390ppm for CO2), and more GHGs means more warming, why does the GHE stop at 33C instead of continuing until all the water vapor absorbs a photon OR asked another way, who says that all the water vapor caused by the added CO2 will absorb a photon to cause more GHE warming?

Doesn't that then mean that there are no more photons to be absorbed by the added water vapor produced as a result of the added heat from the CO2 associated warming?

«Adding floating to the market means more offshore wind in total [as] some 80 % of Europe's offshore wind resource potential is in waters 60 metres and deeper, where traditional bottom - fixed offshore is less attractive.

Pokdepinion: If Samsung really adds water resistance to the Galaxy S7, it could mean even more trouble for Sony as currently the Xperia Z5's only real unique selling point is their IP68 waterproof rating, which actually amounts to moot now considering Sony tells you not to use the device underwater.