Mash the chickpeas by pressing with the bottom
of a measuring cup on a cutting board.
Not exact matches
Because I'm keen
on symmetry, I did
measure each dollop
of meringue to 3/4
cup.
After several times
of measuring out 1
cup of spinach, 1/2
cup of brown rice and 2 ounces
of turkey meat, I became comfortable with serving up these portions without always relying
on the scale and
measuring cups.
As for the preparation, I happened to have US
measuring cups (another gift from my sister - in - law)- 1
cup polenta = 163 g (I
measured it
on my scale but one internet site said the conversion
of 1
cup cornmeal should be between 128 - 130 g) and 1 tbsp butter = 15 g. I have halved the recipe because making a dozen is just too many for us to finish.
Before you put the bars in the oven push down
on the bars as hard as you can with the back
of a
measuring cup (rub the back
of a
measuring cup with some oil so is does not stick to the bars) before baking and then again after they come out
of the oven.
I
measure 1
cup of all - purpose flour as 125g and 2/3
cup of cocoa as 60g (this depends a bit
on the brand and sifted vs. non-sifted.
Using a quarter
cup measure, pour batter in the shape
of a circle
on your prepared skillet.
Fold in the chocolate chips, then
measure out just under 1/4
cup of dough into 12 mounds
on the cookie sheet.
Ingredients: - Pomegranates (roughly six, depending
on their size)- peel
of 1 lemon (I prefer meyers)- cinnamon stick - 3
cups vodka - 1 1/2
cups white sugar - 3/4
cup water Utensils: - A large glass jar (I used a 3 litre jar)- large plastic bowl - paring knife - vegetable peeler (or knife)-
measuring cups (liquid and dry)- metal strainer - cheescloth - saucepan - small funnel - glass bottles or storage containers for the final product
Measure out about 1/4
cup of the batter for each pancake onto the griddle, and cook 8 - 10 minutes
on each side.
I think I slightly overdosed
on the butter as I didn't really
measure it cause I was unsure whether the recipe called for 1/2
cup of butter before or after melting lol.
Measure out 1.5
cups of the light - tasting olive oil, turn your food processor or blender
ON, and then SLOWLY drizzle in the oil.
To read more about the show and some
of the challenges click
on this link: Food Network Blog Let's start baking... Toasted Coconut Key Lime Puffs Yields: 20 - 24 1.5 tbsp puffs For the Choux Ingredients: 1
cup water 1/2
cup unsalted butter 1 tsp sugar 1/2 tsp salt 1
cup all purpose flour,
measured then sifted 1/2 tsp vanilla extract 4 eggs Equipment for the choux: Medium pot Stand mixer or hand mixer Baking sheets Parchment paper Directions: 1.
If you have whole pecans
on hand, and don't have a nut chopper, simply use a
measuring cup or drinking glass to crush them before sprinkling them
on top
of the dough.
When you do 120 ml oil or 360 ml
of soy - milk (i.e. any liquid except water), do you still use the «ml» setting
on your weighing scale, or do you have a volume
measuring cup that you use?
Some people scoop their flour out
of the canister, essentially packing it down into the
measuring cup, or tap the
cup on the counter and then top off with more flour.
Use a 1/4
cup measuring cup and pour the batter into the pan, while you pour swirl the pan around so the batter makes a thin coating
on the entire bottom
of the pan.
When you scoop out the batter into the pan, use the flat underside
of the
measuring cup to press down
on the latke and spread it out.
Depending
on the total amount
of flour you use (which will always vary if you're
measuring with
cups) you may have to add a tad bit more milk during the mixing.
If you don't have a round 1/2
cup measuring cup, you can improvise by using any sort
of 1/2
cup measure, and shaping into burgers once
on the parchment paper.
I just put the strands in a large
measuring cup, and then push down
on them with the back end
of a large spoon, and slowly drain the water out by tipping the
cup over the sink.
Measure out approximately 2
cups of spaghetti squash strands (you will probably not use the entire squash depending
on the size), and then squeeze as much water out
of the strands as you can.
To cook these vegan double chocolate pancakes, I
measured out about 1/4
cup of the batter for each pancake, and they took about 8 - 10 minutes
on each side
on my griddle.
Volume is a notoriously inaccurate method
of measurement when it comes to cooking, and I can imagine the macros could change quite a lot depending
on how finely something is chopped or how efficiently packed into the
measuring cup.
I didn't
measure / weigh the serving size but I'd say it's 2
cups per serving (it also depends
on the level
of evaporation).
Whole grains like barley are the perfect foods if you are
on a budget, a half
cup of barley may not seem like that much when you are
measuring it out, but it expands to three times its size — any more and you would need an army to take this soup off your hands.
Depending
on how you
measure, you can get anywhere from 80 to 120 grams
of almond flour in a
cup.
* If you don't have buttermilk
on hand, add 1 tablespoon
of distilled vinegar to a liquid
measuring cup.
When I was
on the way home from the office one night earlier this week, my mind was dreaming
of flour and
measuring cups.
Drop 1/4
cup of batter
on the heated griddle, gently and quickly using the back
of the
measuring cup to spread it into an even circle.
Press crust mixture evenly
on the bottom
of the pan with your hands, and then go over it again with a
measuring cup.
I am wondering
on the 9oz
of avocado: is that 9 fluid ounces (mashed in a liquid
measuring cup)?
There was a comment about not weighing our ingredients in the US, there are alternatives, try to find a US set
of measuring cups and spoons, they should be very reasonably priced... look
on the internet for equivalents... or you could use the ounces equivalent for the
cups measure.
Then set all
of the ingredients out
on the counter ready to be used (with the
measuring cups and spoons set out too).
For the price
of one
measuring cup a floodgate
of recipes
on the internet will then be open to you.
I normally faff
on and convert all the measurements to grams but have been out and bought myself a set
of measuring cups.
If you follow me
on Twitter you may already be privy to this little morsel
of information but, if not, you should probably know that I discovered some serious inconsistencies with my
measuring cup + spoon set.
NOTE: If I have whipping cream, I put about 1/4
cup of whipping cream in a
measuring cup and then fill the rest
of the way with 2 % milk... if I have no cream
on hand, I just use 1
cup of 2 % milk).
Depending
on how you
measure, you can get anywhere from 80 to 120 grams
of almond flour in a
cup when you
measure by volume.
Wet or lightly grease the bottom
of a
measuring cup and gently press down
on each cookie to flatten.
* 6 ounces almond flour (I used Bob's Red Mill brand, and for those who prefer to
measure in
cups, this was just under two
cups) * 3 ounces coconut flour (I used Bob's Red Mill brand, and this was equal to 1
cup) * 2 teaspoons baking powder * 1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt * 1/3
cup raw, organic cane sugar plus another 1 - 2 teaspoons for sprinkling
on top
of the scones before baking * 9 ounces organic coconut milk (I used organic, unsweetened full - fat coconut milk from Native Harvest, and I stirred it very well to mix in the cream after I opened the can) * 1/4
cup organic raisins
Coarsely grate enough coconut
on large holes
of a box grater to
measure 5
cups.
In that case, shake or whisk your flour blend to lighten it, gently scoop a large spoonful
of the blend into a straight sided 1 -
cup measuring cup (do not use a clear one with multiple measurements
on the sides, those are for liquids).
Hey Scott, all
of the recipes
on my website have container counts AND serving sizes, so if the serving size says 1
cup,
measure out 1
cup and count off whatever containers I have listed for it.
On a nonstick or sprayed griddle on medium - high heat, measure out 1/2 cup of batter for each pancak
On a nonstick or sprayed griddle
on medium - high heat, measure out 1/2 cup of batter for each pancak
on medium - high heat,
measure out 1/2
cup of batter for each pancake.
Place the
measuring cup on a pie plate or baking dish in the center
of the oven.
Stir to combine; firmly press
on bottom and up sides
of a 10 - inch pie plate (I used a
measuring cup to help compact the crumbs & create an even thickness for the crust.)
Combine the mixed seeds / nuts with the rice syrup (I do this directly in the
measuring cup) until well coated and then spread them
on top
of the millet.
Wondering if I used the wrong
measuring tool for the yogurt and inadvertently added too much (i used a dry
cup vs a fluid
measuring cup to spoon 8 oz out
of a large tub
of Fage i had
on hand), and if something like that would cause it to be thicker.
When I am
on my A-game I like to have a few bagfuls
of browned ground beef or turkey
measured out and stored in Ziplocs in the freezer for easy tacos, tostadas or meat sauce (I
measure them out into 2
cups per bag usually).