Not exact matches
There are cultures that
do not merge — like water and
oil — and pouring them into a single vessel is a
recipe for conflict.
We settled on meatloaf, thinking that you could make it look sort of like a camel's hump... you know... if he was wearing a girdle of camel's hair, he had to have
done something with the rest of the camel... I modified the linked
recipe by adding Worcestershire sauce, garlic and onion, and I thought it turned out a bit dry, but it wasn't bad, especially with a topping of vidalia onions browned in olive
oil, balsamic vinegar, and a little more honey.
I
did this
recipe but I skipped the
oil and it was still absolutely delicious!
I have a fairly serious addiction to sundried tomatoes and to aubergine (WHY
do so many
recipes insist on frying aubergine in
oil to cook it when it tastes so amazing on its own!?)
Hi Mariam, I
do use healthy fats in my sweet
recipes and baking too, for example nut butters, avocado and coconut
oil.
this one looks simple to assemble and doesn't have tons of fat and
oil, which makes it the perfect
recipe for me to try!
For this yummy
recipe and others requiring coconut
oil, what
do you suggest I use instead as a substitute?
Just wondering though — on your App you say 1/4 cup of Olive
oil but in this recipe you don't have Olive O
oil but in this
recipe you don't have Olive
OilOil?
HI Ella, Just reading through this
recipe, sorry but
do I read it correctly that you fry the broccoli in the garlic, cumin S & p & Olive
oil?
I'm on Weight Watchers and worried about the
oil in the
recipe,
do you think it would work if I followed the
recipe but just left the
oil out?
I wanted to ask, when you state tablespoons of coconut
oil in your
recipes do you mean as it comes in the jar or melted?
For these muffins extra virgin olive
oil instead or coconut
oil will work great, as will omitting the agave but unfortunately the dates are a really big part of the
recipe so I don't know if you can replace them.
I don't eat coconut so am wondering if I could replace coconut
oil with say extra virgin olive
oil in this
recipe?
I
do have one question, about this
recipe, as I was hoping to try this
recipe tomorrow, I could not help but notice that in the dressing, you have olive
oil twice.
I'm so sorry about the mix up here, I edited the
recipe and took out the coconut
oil so don't worry about replacing it!
I see in your photos you've used baking paper but in the
recipe it says to grease a tray with coconut
oil...
Did you grease the paper?
If you use refined coconut
oil, then in my experience the berry flavor really
does shine through, despite the fact that there's twice as much
oil as berries in the
recipe.
I believe your
recipe does not have enough baking soda or a boding agent to soak up the
oil.
TIP: This
recipe calls for coconut butter (not
oil), and although I know that many people don't like coconut, I promise, the chocolate and peanut butter totally covers up the coconut flavor.
Hi Nataly, Actually, I make some changes to
recipe I added only 1 tbs of maple syrup, 1 tbs Greek yogurt, 1/8 coconut
oil, 1 tbs of almond milk Why I
did it??? Because, I think that the 2tbs of syrup is too much, and I thought to remplace the other tbs with the Greek yogurt, then I thought how this mug doesn't attach to the container, so I added a little coconut
oil, in the end I saw that the mix is a little hard so I added the milk.
These were beautiful however I used white self raising flour instead and I also
did 2 cups flour, 2 eggs, almost a cup of milk and a dollop extra sunflower
oil (which I also used in the
recipe instead of canola as I didn't have any).
By now you have probably seen coconut
oil used in a lot of low carb and paleo
recipes, but
did you know there are several other ways to use coconut
oil?
If you peek at the
recipe for our No - Bake Chocolate - Coconut Peanut Butter Bars (https://twohealthykitchens.com/no-bake-chocolate-coconut-peanut-butter-bars/), for example, we use a little coconut
oil in the chocolate layer there, too — just to help with spreadability, but in that
recipe, the coconut
oil is optional if you're willing to put in just a little more effort to
do the spreading.
You
do not miss the butter or
oil or white sugar in this
recipe AT ALL!
If you are hesitant to deep - fry, or even if you find yourself avoiding a
recipe simply because you don't want to handle a large quantity of
oil, consider purchasing a miniature countertop deep fryer.
If you don't have a chocolate factory waiting for you there, it's okay, since this creative
recipe uses only a mini cupcake tin and simple ingredients such as almond butter, maple syrup, raw honey, coconut
oil, vanilla, and sea salt — and that's it!
I don't have a strict
recipe for it - I just use my immersion blender to blend an entire bunch of cilantro with a few cloves of garlic and enough water, lime juice, and olive
oil until it makes a creamy consistency.
Since most
recipes i make are never banana - y enough, i doubled the bananas, used greek yogurt insteaf of
oil, used all brown sugar to sweeten (figured all that banana moisture
did nt need syrup moisture) and instead of millet added 2 handfuls of coconut, 1 handful of oats, and a handful of sesame seeds — still not quite maui, but best ive ever made!
Among things I change on occasion are: — Olive
oil instead of coconut
oil — Honey instead of maple syrup — Replacing some of the flour with chickpea flour — I never tried the millet actually but have instead always added pumpkin seeds which complement the babana marvelously — I always cut down on the sugar in half (I generally
do so in
recipes) and I dislike cloves so no.
This
recipe is all about getting healthy ingredients, like almond milk, unsweetened apple sauce, and olive
oil, but these muffins certainly don't taste like cardboard!
I actually started thinking about
doing a firecracker cornbread around the time I was writing about fire
oil in the context of this hummus
recipe.
I
did this to see the SP value without toppings and I believe it is 2SP per cup because the only things in the
recipe with points are the beans, corn, and
oil if you use any to saute your vegetables.
I have another pumpkin bread
recipe that I made here which is with butter instead of
oil and with raisins and walnuts and it is delicious but this one here today
does beat it with moister.
Feedback from Badger @Badgers Bakes about my Healthy Blueberry and Orange Muffins was particularly good to hear: Badger doesn't use
oil in cooking and had tried my
recipe without
oil.
While I like the taste of it in
recipes, especially sweet
recipes using coconut
oil, I
do not care for it off a spoon.
I've cooked and baked with the refined coconut
oil before with excellent results (I don't at all like coconut flavor), but the other night I accidentally used the virgin stuff in a spaghetti
recipe and ICK!
They don't usually use olive
oil but that's good if you like it It's not really a swedish
recipe though, the iranian refugees brought it to sweden when they opened their pizza places in sweden in the 80's.
Coconut
Oil Bark is a
recipe that's part of a tale from the «Transform in to Wellness» journey
Do you want to hear the story?
I used the ingredients exactly as stated in the version - 1
recipe, though I
did mix it by hand (I added the coconut
oil to the dry ingredients, combined thoroughly with a fork, then stirred in the other wet ingredients with a wooden spoon).
I played with the
recipe a bit, I'm currently
doing aip paleo so I added cinnamon, and added a tbsp of tapioca and a tbsp more of coconut
oil.
I didn't change a single thing about the
recipe other than cutting 12 slabs instead of 8 which I
do recommend and omitting the
oil from the dressing which didn't seem to affect it whatsoever.
I didn't read all of the comments but wondered if the
oil is necessary in this
recipe.
This looks like a great
recipe but if I don't want to follow a paleo diet Can I use regular flour and olive
oil instead of the ghee?
All you need to
do is to brown a pound of ground meat in a frying pan, then throw in a bag of coleslaw mix and a sauce made by mixing soy sauce, minced garlic, sesame
oil and ground ginger (see the printable
recipe card on the bottom of this article for the exact ingredient proportions).
Heat the butter or
oil in a small skillet (8 - inch works, so
does 9 - inch — if you make this in a 10 - inch, I'd double the
recipe, just my professional opinion) over medium to medium - high heat.
I
do, however, usually use more coconut
oil and / or stevia or whichever sweetener decided for the
recipe.
One interesting part of this
recipe is the use of olive
oil, which you don't often see in a cookie
recipe.
Whisking flax gel into the vegetable
oil in your
recipe will not work because it won't allow the flax gel to disperse into the ingredients so it can
do its job.
About your
recipe, how much
oil and what kind
do you use?
If you are using the
recipe exactly you should not run into nutritional deficiencies because you are adding back what the goat milk powder alone
does not have like the blackstrap molasses for iron, the nutritional yeast for B vits, saturated and monounsaturated fats, the cod liver
oil or Vit D drops for Vit D and if he's not breastfeeding at all, a multi-vitamin drop is required.