Sentences with phrase «recipe than attempt»

Not exact matches

I've never attempted to make it at home, but this recipe seems far less complicated than others I've come across.

Well, as is customary for me when I attempt to (somewhat) follow a recipe, the substitutions, additions, and lack of measuring anything render it quite different than the original.

The chef behind two meat - forward restaurants in Brooklyn, newfangled steakhouse St. Anselm and barbecue - focused Fette Sau, is far more excited about spinning a thousand - year - old Roman steak recipe into one with a British bent and attempting BLTs over smoldering charcoal than replicating a recipe.

I tried something new and this recipe was much more complex than the recipes I usually attempt.

3 batches later with mixed results of either crumbling / burning / falling apart / etc I decided to attempt to fix the recipe so that I could post here and help some people other than just telling them to adjust the moisture level which is not the issue.

I also experimented with another flavor rather than leaving the cookie plain like the first recipe attempt.

There's nothing worse than attempting a new recipe only to have it completely bomb, particularly when you're trying to impress the relatives at Thanksgiving.

I love the flavor of tomato soup and this recipe below is my attempt to give it a makeover, make it a bit heartier, give it enough oomph to take the spotlight, rather than stay the eternal sidekick.

I had LSA in the cupboard... probably much finer than recipe wanted but for our first attempt at a vegetarian dinner we loved it!

After many attempts, I have a cornbread recipe that my family insists is the best one yet, even better than any non-vegan cornbread I have made in the past.

I attempt to be creative and try new recipes every now and then, but sometimes that seems like too much work, and pulling out one of the family favorites is better than having pizza for the third time in one week (don't judge, you know you do it, too).

The truth is that serious attempts to teach teachers, to engage them in educative practice and inquiry rather than provide them with a set of bureaucratically endorsed recipes, is a relatively new phenomenon.

But «food fights» now involve more than just recipes and, as Helen's call for «justice» attempts to do, they rope law into the skirmishes.