Sentences with phrase «on a banana kick»

I'm on a banana kick over on the blog lately too.

Maybe just a snack?!? I'm on a banana kick, starting with those Bananas Foster Crepes at the beginning of the week.

Not exact matches

A slight kick of coffee, sweet banana and the hint of bittersweet chocolate makes these muffins an excellent treat on a cold and rainy Monday morning.

Remember last summer when I was on that strawberry banana kick?

But on the days that we craved a sweet treat to kick - start our mornings, we made two - ingredient banana pancakes that were so easy and turned out so well (that we ended up eating them three days in a row)-- and I'm fully convinced that no kitchen is complete without bananas.

I have been on a huge banana kick lately and the bonus they are full of benefits.

I usually go with some sort of homemade granola bar or something similar (lately, I have been on a healthy banana bread kick).

I am on an inexplicable chocolate nib and banana smoothie kick, so this more decadent expression of that craving sounds like a plan.

I'm most definitely a peanut butter and banana fan, and I love a coconut butter and avocado toast, but I also love layering on vegetables for a nutritious kick.

After Man City, Man United and Chelsea all won before we kicked off and with the weight of expectation pressing on Arsenal shoulders, the game against a resilient Watford was a potential banana skin and Sky Sports pundit and former Gunner Thierry Henry seemed more relieved than anything at the final whistle.

When I do want to add a kick of sweetness to things, I always rely on natural sweeteners like maple syrup, raw honey, dates, and bananas.

I've been on a major brown butter kick when it comes to baking (like this banana bread).

I've been on a banana and peanut butter as breakfast or lunch kick lately.

Discussions and performances would kick off on a stage or elsewhere indoors or in the garden at various parts of the day: I witnessed a chimpanzee sanguinely passing up six toy cubes bearing letters in favour of bananas (Elmgreen & Dragset's Spelling U-T-O-P-I-A, 2003).