Ours
still get to cook some, just not a great deal.
Not exact matches
My clients work with me because I save them time every week (time they used
to spend planning, shopping,
cooking and cleaning up) and they
still get to enjoy delicious and healthy food.
I recently started
to change my diet pretty drastically and even though I love
to cook healthy, I
still can't
get over the fact that (for me) a healthy vegetarian dish can be amazing but it will never really be as amazing as a great burger or a cheesy pizza... This soup changed my mind!
I couldn't quite
get the timing right for them, and the whites were
still a bit runny but I didn't want
to cook the kale any longer.
Bring the water
to a boil, then reduce the heat
to a simmer and
cook for about an hour (you want the peels
to get soft, but
still retain its shape).
I'm in my first year of marriage, and I'm
still getting used
to cooking every day.
I
still love
to cook and bake, but I've already had one knee replacement (at 45 yrs old) and need another from all the standing, so I don't
get to bake very often.
I prep tons of raw and vegan dishes so when I turn
to the slow
cooker for some meals, you can imagine how my life just
gets way more simplified while
still remaining tasty and healthy.
I do not always
get the time
to cook during the day (since this little one who is 8 weeks old now is keeping me busy) and i
still need
to eat healthy, so i try
to make things i can easily store and warm up.
While I
still won't be drinking any cocktails for the foreseeable future, I've been
getting my
cooking (and eating) mojo back, thanks in large part
to this new book.
1) Chop onions and garlic 2) Cut beef livers into small cube - sized pieces 3) Melt 100g of butter in a pan over medium heat 4) Saute chopped onions until softened but are
still white in colour 5) Add garlic and chopped livers, frying livers until browned all over and
cooked throughout 6) Add in white wine and mustard powder, and salt & pepper 7) Process liver mixture and 50g of remaining butter
to get a smooth blended mixture 8) Add salt and pepper
to taste 9) Transfer pâté into a serving ramekin or small bowl / dish 10) Chill in the fridge for a few hours (note that pâté generally tastes better after a few days) 11) Serve with crackers, garnishing with chopped parsley
The shape was
still domed, they are kind of oily and the bottom started
to get almost burned before the rest of the cookie
cooked.
I
still cook it so that the flavors all come together and it
gets really crunchy and delicious like the cereals we're all used
to — I just do it at a lower temperature for a longer time.
I
cook it using the absorption method, and I'm
still experimenting with water quantity and
cooking time
to get it just right.
Are the meatballs
still cooking at this point or is this just the sauce cause the last thing before this was, drain butter and than put meatballs back in pan so I
got a little confused about if the meatballs were
still suppose
to be
cooking or not????
Convenient because I
still can't
get my kids
to eat
cooked greens; pretty sure I wouldn't as a teenager either.
I love when I don't really have
to cook, but
still get to eat good food.
The slices placed at the edge
got burnt, but the ones closer
to the middle part are
still cooking.
The week is
still getting going, and you're not probably inclined
to get into a big
cooking project on a Tuesday.
You will
still need
to cook those tough cuts properly
to get them tender.
With how insanely busy I've been with work, I'm trying
to find a little bit more balance and
get back
to stress - free
cooking, while
still making sure
to thoroughly test and vet each recipe that ultimately appears here — the consequence of that being that I'm very very slow - moving with recipe development at the moment.
If I even suggested at my grandmother's age she'd kill me, but she is a great role model for good health and
still gets her butt in the kitchen
to cook herself dinner.
After moving
to New York, I steadily
got more and more into
cooking, especially when I started becoming a little healthier (don't
get me wrong, I
still love cookies, I just try
to have as few processed things, etc.).
She doesn't
get around very good, but she
still loves
to cook.
This time, I baked them for a little while before hand, but I'm
still going
to have
to cook it for about 55 minutes
to get my desired tenderness — it doesn't hurt anything else in the lasagna
to cook a little longer.
Once the rice is
cooked through it's best
to serve the jambalaya right away when it's
still got a bit of a sauce
to it (at least that's how I like it).
I did this my first try because I knew the sweet potato would take longer
to cook than the onions and peppers... and the turkey was
still almost burnt before the sweet potatoes
got done.
When it is
still frozen even partially it will take longer
to cook because we know it is done when the temperature
gets high enough and when it is frozen it will take longer
to get to that point.
To get the best color and a crisp coat, don't turn the fish over while
cooking; it will
still cook all the way through without this extra step.
The potatoes and sausages were done after about an hour of
cooking (I
got desperate after 30 min and cranked it up
to 400 and turned my convection on), and the rice is
still al dente after 2 hours in the oven.
Kale has become such a popular leafy green veggie as the word has
gotten out about how good it is for you — however, I am
still struggling
to perfect a
cooked kale dish.
To get them really dry you need a longer
cooking time These
still have a bit of juice left which I like squished into whatever they are served with.
I
cooked them a little long so they are a bit crunchy instead of soft and moist (what I
get for baking and
cooking other stuff, I tend
to forget about things in the oven) but they are
still amazing... and only 70 calories a piece even my boyfriend can eat them!
It sat in the slow
cooker for 8 hours after I turned it off and it was
still fairly soupy in the morning, so I turned it back onto high for about 45 minutes
to get it
to a more oatmeal - y consistency.
Well, I
still haven't brought myself
to get rid of the slow
cooker and the rice
cooker — I keep telling myself «why
get rid of them if I have the kitchen space?»
Whenever I
cook risotto it brings
to mind images of Gordon Ramsay reality shows where he's yelling at his chefs in training who are trying
to get their risotto just perfect — Not too mushy,
still with a good bite.
I'd
still pour a bit of the sauce over at the end of
cooking when you add the basil
to get a bit more of that flavor soaked into the beef.
I've been wanting
to get around
to try coconut flour in cakes and brownies, and I think I'll be making these this weekend Btw, I don't usually
cook with cocoa powder, do you think it will
still be fine if I use melted chocolate pieces instead in the same proportions?
If you find that the centre of the loaf is
still not
cooked but the top is
getting brown you can cover the loaf with tin foil «tent»
to prevent it from browning
to much while it finishing
cooking.
After years of
cooking every Saturday morning I
still feel the need
to DO something when I
get up.
I've just gone paleo, like, two weeks ago (after a brief transitional period of trying low carb and
getting sick of recipes using artificial sweeteners and crap wherever I looked), and am
still very much in the reading - up - phase, and more or less re-learning
to cook without trying
to focus on «substituting», but more on using what I've
got and what I know will be good for me.
Lentil soup is actually the very first dish I learned
to cook, and I am
still amazed at how easy it is
to make something so much better than you
get from a can.
If I'm talking
to a customer, I try
to get them
to look at the texture of the meat — obviously it's
cooked — but they usually
still don't believe it.
If you want
to use the freshly
cooked stuff, you either have
to be okay with the rice not
getting that «fried» (it'll
still taste good), or dry it out beforehand, like by putting it on a sheet tray by a box fan — seriously — or in a low oven.
I
get asked how I am able
to afford
to cook meals at home and
still east less processed foods and more homemade ones in a tight budget of less than $ 300 a month with my family all the time.
As the slices become
cooked, move them
to the center where they will
still get smoky, but not char.If you're using a gas grill, preheat it
to medium.
When this happens, the best thing
to do is
cook the ears in their husks over high heat
to concentrate whatever natural sweetness they've
still got left.
As the slices become
cooked, move them
to a cooler part of the grill or an upper rack where they will
still get smoky, but not char.In a small saucepan, reheat the mole over medium - low heat.
You made me think of my own grandfather reading this and admit I
got a bit weepy, but
still definitely think it was a perfect and fitting tribute
to the man and
cook, too.
Even when I'm feeling lazy and don't want
to cook, the VitaMix is so quick that I can
still get lots of tasty protein in minutes.