«I have a theory that real chili is such a basic, functional dish that anyone can make it from the basic ingredients — rough meat, chile peppers, and a few common spices available to hungry individuals — and they'll eventually come up with pretty much
the same kind of recipe that was for most of a century a staple of Texas tables.
Not exact matches
I've found a lot
of kids prefer the soft
kind, so when I started working on this
recipe a few months ago, my goal was something that was sweet (but not TOO sweet), soft and chewy (without falling apart) and easy to adapt (no one wants to eat the
same kind forever, right?).
Cranachan Made Simple: I've made cranachan for years, but, while the
recipe was never quite the
same from meal to meal, it wasn't until I came across a
recipe for «Cranachan Trifle «from BBC Good Food that I tried sweetening the toasted oats, making a
kind of granola, rather than adding a lot more honey -LSB-...]
Hi Catalina, I'm not positive the
kind of guavas you have will taste the
same with this
recipe since it calls for the white - flesh guavas.
It is also made in the
same dish the entire time to avoid cleanup, now that's my
kind of recipe.
This is a super easy
recipe, that sounds
kind of fancy, but it will tempt your tastebuds while at the
same tine not killing the calories.
I tried your
recipe using canned chickpeas and it turned out great, so I went to make it a second time using dried chickpeas, and unintentionally found that if you overcook the chickpeas (mine were
kind of a mushy mess), then you don't even have to peel to get the
same smooth results.
The valuable thing about this
kind of recipe is that all the components can be prepared ahead
of time, and you can always keep switching them up when you assemble, so as not to get tired
of eating the
same thing.
Yeast Type: First, check your
recipe and be sure you are using the
same kind of yeast that the
recipe calls for and also the expiration date.
I brought two
kinds of cookies to the swap: the
same jam - filled bow tie cookies I made for last year's event, as well as these gluten - free iced ginger bars (the
recipe for which is at the end
of this post).
If you've had the chance to try one
of the most popular
recipes on my website, Creamy Red Lentil and Kale Soup, it
kind of came about the
same way.
Every Christmas we all look forward to the goodies that Santa brings us in his gift sack, so we got some inspiration from the big guy and came up with a cookie
recipe that delivers the
same kind of joy.
Also, did you use the
same kind of coconut milk that the
recipe calls for?
Hi, do we have to use the
same kind of pan in order for the
recipe to succeed?
Just dropping in to share the
kind of recipe you, too, might make if you found yourself on a Thursday with a reasonably well stocked pantry, a lot
of kale (or other greens you picked up at the farmers» market back on Saturday), and two sweet Italian sausages that you bought from the very
same farmers» market for way too many dollars and which are threatening to go bad if you don't find a way to integrate them into this week's meal plan, a meal plan that has already incorporated more meat than you really like to eat.
I followed the
recipe exactly and felt that cookie didn't have the
same kind of texture as shortbread.
I know in the bread
recipe, it calls for both whole spelt flour and light spelt flour — if I'm substituting the spelt flour for a 100 % gf flour, do you suggest using two different
kinds of flour, the
same way two different spelt flours were used?
Following the
same ol'
recipes and techniques gets
kind of boring, ya know?
But lately I've gotten
kind of tired
of the
same old store bought hummus, so I've been trying out some
recipes for homemade hummus.
I am
kind of sick
of soups / stews but unfortunately, I find myself making the
same 5
recipes because I have absolutely no other time except Sundays so I tend to «stick with what I know».
I'm the
kind of person who loves experimenting with new
recipes, so I rarely make the
same one twice.
However, raspberries go well with all
kinds of chocolates, so I have made this exact
same recipe using both milk and dark chocolate chips to replace the white chocolate and it worked like a charm.
There final two pics shown in my gallery were created for other publications / brands beyond this site... but you could replicate the
same kind of thing with any
of the
recipes above.
incidentally, I found your
recipe out
of desperation after trying nom nom paleo's which as I'm sure you know calls for a vitamix blender which i do not have and smugly subbed my food processor for, naively thinking it was the
same kind of thing.
I actually stopped using xantham and guar altogether about five years ago (
same kind of digestive issues with them), and didn't bother replacing them with anything — my
recipes work just as well, and my baking is actually better (although that could be due to experience I suppose!).
All
kinds of wonderful soap and my laundry smells wonderful... but that is a different
recipe this is the
same recipe we have used for more then 35 yrs.
Here are 2 tips for you: # 1 — you can use spelt flour the
same way you'd using any other
kind of flour in a
recipe without any need to change the measurements.
At the
same time I was playing with the new tart crust, I was experimenting with different cocoas, tasting and comparing natural and Dutch - process in all
kinds of recipes.
Slate Magazine —
Recipe cards: a brief history — Katie Arnold - Ratliff — A pleasantly nostalgic piece that tracks very much the
same kind of change that library catalogues and cards went through.