Then I reworked the filling, spicing up the potato and
pea mixture with some Serrano chiles, ground cumin, and a generous squeeze of fresh lime juice.
Not exact matches
Add the chunks of very cold butter, pulse again 7 - 10 times, until the
mixture looks like coarse meal,
with pieces no larger than small
peas.
Using your hands, rub the butter into the flour
mixture, squeezing and pinching until the
mixture resembles a coarse meal
with chunks no bigger than the size of a
pea.
Pulse to cut the butter in — you want a mealy
mixture with a few
pea - sized lumps of butter remaining.
Set aside for 15 minutes 5) When ready to serve, spread half the beet
mixture onto a large plate or shallow bowl 6) Top
with micro greens, chopped herbs, avocado,
peas, and the more of the beet
mixture.
Cut butter into flour
mixture with two forks or a pastry blender until crumbly and
mixture resembles small
peas.
With a pastry blender... or in a pinch, two butter knives, cut the butter into the flour
mixture until there are no pieces that are larger than a
pea.
Scatter the butter pieces over the flour
mixture; cut the butter into the flour until the
mixture is pale yellow and resembles coarse crumbs,
with butter bits no larger than small
peas, about ten 1 - second pulses.
Drop in COLD butter pieces and pulse until you achieve a
mixture with the butter the size of small
peas.
The
mixture will start to form crumbs,
with some of the shortening and vegan butter remaining in about
pea size clumps.
Using a pastry blender or your fingertips, work in the butter until the
mixture is crumbly
with some
pea - sized pieces of butter.
Add the butter pieces and,
with your fingers, work the butter into the dry ingredients until the
mixture forms a sandy streusel
with some chunky
pea - size pieces.
Place
pea mixture in the center, and pile high
with seasoned herb
mixture.
With a pastry blender: Add the butter (no need to chop it first if your blender is sturdy), and use the blender to cut the butter into the flour
mixture until the biggest pieces are the size of small
peas.
Top each taco shell
with mushroom - snow
pea mixture, black beans, avocado and Mango Salsa.
Grimes makes his Hoppin» John
with Carolina Gold rice and Southern cow
peas (also known as black - eyed
peas), flavoring the
mixture with a smoky hock stock and served alongside pork chops.
Stuff each cone
with couple of spoons of potato -
peas mixture and seal the opening by pinching the two ends and applying some water.
Add the butter cubes and cut into the flour until the
mixture resembles a coarse meal,
with a few
pea - size butter pieces.
Stir the yolk
mixture back into the pot
with the
peas, artichoke hearts, tarragon and lemon juice.
Cut the butter into the flour using a pastry blender or your fingertips until the
mixture looks like coarse crumbs
with pieces of butter about the size of
peas.
With a pastry cutter, cut the frozen butter into the flour
mixture until the butter is about the size of a
peas.
Unlike whey, when high concentrations of powder are mixed
with small amounts of water, the
pea protein can be formed into semi-solid
mixtures.
This recipe uses black - eyed
peas in place of traditional kidney beans, replaces classic bacon bits
with chopped mushrooms, and uses heart - healthy flaxseed to thicken the
mixture.
Add the butter using a pastry tool (or your hands) and mix until the
mixture is crumbly
with pea - sized chunks.
Spread the
pea - ricotta
mixture generously on the top of each toast and garnish each
with a little more shredded Parmesan to serve.
Add the butter and process until the
mixture looks like coarse meal
with a few
pea - sized pieces of butter.
After a quick whip in the food processor, the
mixture is fluffy and light
with sweet pops of
pea in every bite.
Add the butter pieces and pulse until the
mixture resembles cornmeal
with a few
pea sized butter pieces.
Fill the pasta shells
with the ricotta -
pea pesto
mixture and place them in the baking dish
with the sauce.
To make this salad I used a
mixture of greens (green and red head lettuces, spinach, and an Asian green called purple pak choi), sliced
peas, chopped basil, and it's garnished
with rose petals.
Add butter and pulse to work in just until
mixture is the texture of coarse meal
with a few
pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Add butter; pulse until
mixture resembles coarse meal,
with a few
pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Add the butter cubes, cheese and thyme, and cut into the flour until the
mixture resembles a coarse meal
with a few
pea - size butter pieces.
Work these small pieces into the flour
mixture until it's crumbly «like cornmeal»,
with some larger,
pea - sized chunks of butter remaining.
The flour
mixture should look nice and crumbly
with little
pea sized bits of coconut oil throughout.
They also include
peas, corn and sweet potato along
with a
mixture of herbs and spices for extra flavour.
I simplified this recipe even more in a lot of ways, by using frozen bagged carrots,
peas, and corn instead of celery and carrot, I skipped the sautéing part and just mixed the raw onion and garlic
with the
mixture, I skipped the walnut toasting part and just added it in, I did all my chopping in the food processor, I used the food processor to grate the apple and used an apple instead of apple butter in the sauce and just processed it til it was slightly chunky.
Add tomato
mixture, sugar snap
peas and spring onions, lemon juice, 1 1/2 cups basil, and 1 1/2 cups mint to pasta and toss gently to combine (you don't want to break up the tomatoes too much); season
with salt, pepper, and more lemon juice if desired.
Top
pea purée
with scallops and bacon -
pea mixture, then sprinkle
with remaining 1 Tbsp.
Add the remaining butter and shortening and pulse again 4 times; then process until the
mixture has the texture of coarse meal
with some
pea - size pieces of butter and shortening, 3 to 4 seconds.
Cut butter into flour
with a pastry blender until crumbly and
mixture resembles small
peas.
Add mushrooms; cook, stirring, until browned all over, about 8 minutes; stir into beef
mixture along
with cheese and
peas.
Mix on medium - low speed until the
mixture looks mealy
with some
pea - size bits of butter.
Using a pastry blender, cut the butter into the flour, scraping the butter off the blender as needed, until the
mixture resembles coarse bread crumbs
with some
pea - size pieces of butter.
Add the cold butter to the flour
mixture and cut it in
with a pastry cutter or fork until it resembles coarse corn meal or
pea sized balls.
Used Trader Joe's riced cauliflower, just cause I'm lazy and I substituted broccoli for
peas and had fresh ginger on hand mixed that in
with the onion
mixture.
With a pastry blender incorporate the butter and flour until the
mixture resembles a coarse meal, and the butter pieces are small like the size of a
pea.
Add the cold butter, and pulse until the
mixture resembles course meal
with some
pea size bits of butter remaining (pulse approximately 10 - 12 times).
In a bowl
with your fingertips or a pastry blender blend together flour, butter, shortening, and salt until most of
mixture resembles coarse meal
with remainder in small (roughly
pea - size) lumps.
Add butter and pulse until
mixture resembles coarse meal
with a few
pea - size pieces of butter remaining, about 10 seconds.