Sprinkle the flour
a tablespoon at a time into vegetables while also adding small amounts of reserved lobster stock to keep the mixture from becoming too dry to mix.
Not exact matches
Use a
tablespoon to take a scoop of the mixture out one
at a
time, rolling them
into balls and placing them on a lined baking sheet.
Blend
into a smooth paste, adding a little water, a
tablespoon at a
time, if necessary to keep the blades moving.
Working with 1
tablespoon of dough
at a
time, roll the dough
into balls.
Put chicken
into a dish two pieces
at a
time and drizzle with 1
tablespoons olive oil.
Sift the mixed flours
into the egg whites, 3
tablespoons at a
time, and gently fold
into the egg whites.
Scoop out heaping
tablespoons of the dough
at a
time and roll
into separate balls.
For the icing, combine the icing sugar with 2 - 3
tablespoons for but milk (add a
tablespoon at a
time) until the mixture turns
into ever so slightly runny consistency.
Pour in the honey, 1
tablespoon at a
time,
into the egg whites while continuing to beat, until all the honey is folded in and the egg whites are soft peaks.
Press graham crust
into jars (one
tablespoon at a
time in each jar, repeating until the crumbs are gone).
For an easy way to make your own crispy tofu
at home, simply do the following: (1) press a 14 or 16 ounce block of extra firm tofu for
at least 30 minutes to remove excess water (lay tofu on a cutting board, top with lots of paper towels, and then top with a heavy book or pot); (2) chop the tofu
into cubes; (3) toss tofu with 1 1/2
tablespoons of coconut aminos (or soy sauce or tamari) along with 1
tablespoon melted coconut oil and red chili flakes; (4) add in 1 1/2
tablespoons cornstarch and toss to coat; (5) spread tofu cubes out on a parchment paper - lined baking tray; (5) Bake
at 400 degrees Farenheit for 25 minutes until crispy and golden on the outside, tossing halfway through cooking
time.
Scoop the dough one heaping
tablespoon at a
time, roll
into a ball, then roll in coconut sugar.
Stir the flour
into the butter, then add the milk a couple
tablespoons at a
time, stirring constantly until the mixture has formed a thick and smooth sauce.
Stir in the egg with a fork, then add cream 1
tablespoon at a
time, until it becomes a crumbly mixture that you can form
into a ball.
Preheat oven to 350 F. Scoop a
tablespoon of dough
at a
time and roll
into small balls, placing them about 3 inches apart on a parchment - or Silpat - lined baking sheet.
Whisk in 1
tablespoon of the butter
at a
time, beating until the frosting comes together
into a glossy, fluffy, light mixture.
Take about 2
tablespoons of the mixture
at a
time, forming it
into balls.
Once apples are washed and sliced, dip in almond butter and roll them
into the hemp seeds (1 - 2
tablespoons at a
time)
Place the mixture
into a zip - lock bag and add enough water (one
tablespoon at a
time — a few
tablespoons should be all you need).
Add the cold water a
tablespoon at a
time, mixing until the dough comes together
into a ball.
A soft dough is made in the mixer and then many
tablespoons of softened butter are beaten
into the dough one
at a
time until fully incorporated
into a moist dough.
Make a glaze by adding the powdered sugar
into a small bowl and adding in 1
tablespoon at a
time of hot water.
Add the cold water, one
tablespoon at a
time, until the dough comes together
into a ball.
Sprinkle on the ice water 1
tablespoon at a
time so that you can gather the dough
into a cohesive mass.
Add water, a couple
tablespoons at a
time, and blend
into dough by tossing with your fingers (don't knead the dough).
Add the water, 1
tablespoons at a
time, until the dough starts to come together and you can form it
into balls with your hands.
Add ice water a few
tablespoons at a
time, mixing with a wooden spoon, to bring it all together
into a shaggy dough ball.
Add one
tablespoon at a
time more of warm water until your dough begins to come together
into a ball in the bowl of the processor as it's running.
Work the sugar
into the coriander one
tablespoon at a
time.
Note: Ina Garten's original recipe does not include capers, I love capers and added about 2
tablespoons into the sauce
at the same
time the lemons juice is added.
Beat the vinegar
into the sesame tahini, one
tablespoon at a
time.
Carefully pour sugar mixture
into blender and blend (this may be done in two batches as to not spill blender contents) on high for
at least 2 to 5 minutes, adding more water if necessary, in small amounts (2
tablespoons at a
time).
The dough will be very thick (much more like regular wheat flour bread dough than you may be used to with gluten free); however, if the dough seems too thick to spread
into a loaf pan, gradually mix in more yogurt, one
tablespoon at a
time, until the dough is still thick, but able to be smoothed with a spatula.
Put a
tablespoon of water in each muffin cup, then crack the eggs one
at a
time into a separate bowl before slipping them
into the water - filled partitions — or, if you're confident in your no - shell skills, crack each egg straight
into each partition.
Scoop one heaping
Tablespoon of dough
at a
time into a ball and place on the prepared pan about 1 - 1 1/2 inches apart.
Drop the batter 2
tablespoons (30 ml)
at a
time into the pan.
TT Tip: If your mayonnaise looks curdled, don't worry, it can be saved; simply place 1
tablespoon of hot water in a medium bowl and whisk the broken mayonnaise
into the water one small spoonful
at a
time to emulsify.
Then you'll scoop out the dough 1
tablespoon at a
time and roll them
into balls.
Slowly drizzle ice water over the flour mixture a few
tablespoons at a
time and rub mixture together with your fingers, gently squeezing the liquid
into the dough.
Next
time, chill the batter for 30 - 60 minutes before you press it
into the pan, and then if it still looks very wet, you can add more coconut flour (perhaps a couple
tablespoons,
at least to start) until you like the consistency.
If your dough is too dry, add more water 1
tablespoon at a
time until all of the flour is incorporated
into the dough.
Working with a
tablespoon at a
time, whisk the flour mixture
into the simmering liquid until it is incorporated, adding body to the broth.
Sprinkle 1/4 cup (40g) of corn meal onto the dough a few
tablespoons at a
time, kneading it
into the dough until it's mostly uniform.
Mix in the flour and bring together
into a ball shape (if the potato mixture is too soft and sticky, add a little more flour a
tablespoon at a
time until you reach a doughy consistency).
Add the water one
tablespoon at a
time, tossing the water
into the flour mixture until the dough holds together when you squeeze a handful.
If the mixture is too moist, either cook further until it thickens, or stir in a little flour, 1
tablespoon at a
time, until you can shape the mix
into patties.
Take about 1 and 1/2
tablespoons of dough
at a
time (or more or less, depending on what size you want your cookies to be), roll
into a ball, then flatten slightly as you place it on the baking sheet.
Add in almond milk 1
tablespoon at a
time, until the dough comes together but isn't too wet to form
into bars.
Blend, adding the milk 1
tablespoon at a
time until combined
into a very thick batter.
Scooping 2 - 3
tablespoons at a
time of the chickpea mixture, form
into round shapes and place on the baking sheet, then flatten slightly.