I'd like to
see more recipes where grains are properly soaked overnight before cooking.
Not exact matches
We did a little survey on instagram a few days ago
where we asked what type of
recipes you would like to
see more of here...
I would love to
see more savoury
recipes with avocados, only because I know how well they can be used as substitutes in desserts, but the only savoury
recipe I know is guacamole and when avocados are cut into slices or bits and put as toppings on soup or sandwiches, but I'd love to get to know
more savoury meals
where avocados play the main role.
I understand
where you are coming from, and I think gluten free cookbooks can be marketed to different GF audiences — the gluten free crowd is large enough that there is room for different types of GF books, and so I
see a place for both books that do include naturally GF
recipes (which I might call a GF lifestyle cookbook for an all around book with a variety of types of GF foods), and books whose purpose would be to focus on the
more technical
recipes of replacing gluten.
Check out my Link Parties page to
see where I'm linking up and to find some wonderful blogs and
more amazing
recipes!
I keep
seeing soda bread
recipes where the dough is firm enough to knead - my
recipe is adapted from a farmers» market cookbook from Ireland and is much
more of a wet dough that you pour into a pan like zucchini bread.
If you can relax a bit, we can move on to a
more productive stage, and I will say, «If you would like to tell me in detail what you used for ingredients and how you prepared each step, I'm happy to review it to
see where you differed from the original
recipe as written.
We did a little survey on instagram a few days ago
where we asked what type of
recipes you would like to
see more of here on the blog.
They can use the visual pic tool to track their veggies,
see the progress of their team and friends and access our veggie resources like our
recipes A-Z, map of
where to find your veg, lesson plans for educators and
more!
Expect to
see outfit posts, and
recipe posts as well as posts
where I discuss a topic of the
more serious nature.
Read
more on the Practically Green Blog,
where you can find tips on eating locally, and
see a list of winter foods
recipes.