I just happen to love peanut butter, and their price, which is why you will
see more recipes with peanut butter here.
Since I bought a large container of coffee creamer (hey, it was a good sale, and I needed St. Patrick's recipes, so...), you'll
see more recipes with Baileys featured the next two weeks as well!
I'd love to
see more recipes with this vegetable!
I'd love to
see more recipes with coconut flour.
I wish we would
see more recipes with stevia....
I'd love to
see more recipes with them... how about a risotto?
But I would LOVE to
see more recipes with stevia in them so there is no guessing required.
Not exact matches
I couldn't find sunflower seeds, so just went
with the
recipe as posted (substituted some of
more expensive ingredients — honey for maple syrup, different type of date), but will use suggestion of upping oats next time to
see how it goes.
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.
You may have been surprised to
see that the directions call for sifting the dry ingredients, as this isn't common
with standard pancake
recipes and
more often suggested when making delicate cakes and baked goods.
I am thinking of comarla but
with much doubts... I will
see if I find
more recipes.
Next time I will make them
with the 2 tsp of Parmesan cheese as the
recipes calls for and
see if that makes them taste
more like nuggets.
So anyway, I get what you were thinking and I wish people were
more open to eating bean burgers because they ARE awesome:) + we also
see that they're gentler to digest and pretty much so much easier to prepare than meat (not to mention so much cheaper;)-RRB- Point is, I'm just really happy you found this
recipe and enjoyed these so much
with your family:)
It made me giddy
with excitement — I always like to
see gluten free baking experiments turn out well, and I've been having much
more consistent results ever since I started really thinking about the ratios and weights of the ingredients and trying to approach my
recipe development techniques in a
more systematic fashion.
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.
Spiralizers are looking
more and
more necessary
with every
recipe I
see that needs one I don't think my husband would be too happy
with me getting another kitchen appliance though!
I look forward to
seeing your mashed potato
recipe and hope to
see you back here again
with more delicious
recipes!
I'm intrigued
with your variations, but
more importantly I know it's good as you have just posted this
recipe and I've already
seen folks reference it in their posts!
If you are like me, you probably have a base of 4 - 5 flours that you use regularly, and when you
see a
recipe with someone else's gluten free flour mix, you do your best to make do
with what you own rather than going out to spend even
more money at the store — cause let's face it — gluten free ingredients often bring a whole new definition to pricey groceries.
I've had success replacing wheat
with spelt in quite a lot of my
recipes, I'm beginning to
see that wheat is overrated and also not that healthy (
see this article for
more information on that) so I've been looking for alternative grains to use.
Remember to tag your photos of my
recipes with #mygoodeatings so that I can
see what's cooking, and find
more of you guys on social media.
With Mother's day just a few days away I thought I would put together a short list of a few of my favorite deliciously simple, secretly healthy
recipes that would be perfect to serve for Mother's Day brunch, or lunch or anytime because well, brunch!!!! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ All of the
recipes you
see below are super -LSB-...] Read
more...
Start
with one batch of Creamy Mushroom Soup or about 4C if you've made
more than the original
recipe — for
more details
see the original post, a simplified version is as follows.
If, like me, you are
more likely to associate risotto
with the typical cooler months than
with July, then you may be surprised to
see this
recipe.
Along
with the meal plan, you will also find a grocery list (
see link at the bottom of this page to download the grocery list — pdf document) which will include all of the ingredients you will need to make the 5 or
more recipes each week.
I rarely cook
with buckwheat (always eat it raw), but when I
see in
recipes like this, it reminds me that I need to cook
with it
more often!
This is so much
more desirable than the
recipes I
see with cauliflower!
The natural fermentation in the yogurt acts as an acid... just what your baking soda needed to pair up
with Just a note as well, whenever you
see a
recipe that calls for both b - powder & b - soda, the extra soda is to allow for
more of a spread in the rise.
Robin and I would love to
see more submissions, to have
more vegan
recipes to share
with more people.
I'm sure you're not too terribly surprised,
seeing as how I bombard you
with more than my fair share of cheesecake
recipes.
I have made a couple of your
recipes and figured out (
with the help of some software) the nutritional value but I would definitely make
more of your
recipes if I could
see if it fit into my daily intake of certain items at a glance (fiber, calories, fat, carbohydrates, etc)
I just ran across your blog, and I look forward to
seeing more of your
recipes... a blog
with a whole section for doughnuts is worth coming back to!
More International Flavors in the Slow Cooker: Use the Index Page for International Flavors to
see all the slow cooker
recipes with international flavors that have been featured on this site.
It's worth experimenting — let me know what you work out and send us an email anytime at
[email protected] if you want us to walk through
recipes or using mixes
with you to
see if we can help
more directly that way!
I
saw a lot of
recipes for baked pumpkins stuffed
with everything from day - old bread and cheese, rice and vegetables, ground beef,
more cheese, apples, herbs, nuts — basically anything you think would go well
with pumpkins would be good.
The bread turned out great except I think the bread loaf pan used was to wide and I recently ordered the loaf pan used in this
recipe,
see if this helps
with the rise being
more consistent.
Given so many variables in which the whole adds up to
more than just a sum of its parts —
with various ingredients and techniques in play -, the quest for a perfect egg - free cake might be starting
with a «depression cake» of sorts and
seeing how certain properties (rise, crumb, flavour, stackability etc.) could be further improved by tweaking it, rather than trying to find an universal egg replacer for just about any
recipe (convenient as that would be).
Hi Jeff, the ground flax gives the
recipe a
more «wheat roll» flavor, but I've
seen people make it
with no other changes than omitting the flax altogether.
now as you know i'm on a massive beetroot fix this week... this look and sound incredible... what a genius idea and I think all the combos of ingredients are simply outstanding... you are very brave
with your chocolate inclusion and I'd love to
see more savoury
recipes... did these boarder between the sweet and savoury or
more sweet?
I was so excited to
see this
recipe shared by Thrivemarket.com and even
more excited that I get to share it
with you!
Thank you so much for being here and
see you next year
with even
more delicious
recipes...
with a twist!
Thankfully
with Brett home again, you'll be
seeing more recipes — hopefully some savory ones too!
Most of the zucchini
recipes I have
see online have lots of sugar in them, so I was on a quest to develop a
recipe with less sugar and
more healthy.
I would be
more than happy, if all your weekly plans came
with a printfriendly versions: — RRB - and I'm using the ZipList app to store your
recipes and it would look much nicer if there was a picture
with it so I can
see the delicious food the
recipe will bring; — RRB - Just my thoughts, I know that it's very time consuming changing older posts.
I would love to
see more muffin / bread
recipes with coconut flour instead of almond flour.
Most of the
recipes I've
seen are combining cauliflower
with cheese for the crust and then have some
more cheese for the topping.
I have been experimenting
more and
more with recipes that require eggs, and
seeing as I try to avoid animal products, using chia paste or chia eggs are a perfect substitution.
I've
seen similar
recipes in the past that use chickpea flour, and even considered working
with it for this
recipe, but ended up going
with whole wheat, figuring
more people would have it on hand.
I'll
see you Wednesday
with some
more recipes counting down to Thanksgiving!
Back
with an answer:) Today I've made this
recipe again, as I wanted to make a video
recipe which will be posted next week.This video will help you even
more, you'll be able to
see all the steps.