Of course, when choosing my sweetener, artificial sweeteners are out, and I no longer use bleached and refined white sugar, so there was no reason to look for any other sweetener
than the honey called for in the original recipe that I found.
Not exact matches
Hmm, so you're telling me that a «heat shield» that was made of «special plastic» (as NASA
called it back in the day), which was nothing but epoxy smeared over a ss
honey comb «protected» the astros barreling into the upper atmosphere at hypersonic 5 miles / sec, or well over 30 times the velocity of a jumbo - jet and thru temperatures *** as quoted by NASA *** that are «10 times hotter
than the surface of the sun», and then they «braked» with only a parachute to a safe splashdown?
I made this today using hazelnut flour instead of almond and all
honey, but less
than it
called for, for the sweetness.
I only use 1/8 cup of the
honey and a little less coconut oil
than the recipe
calls for, but I use chocolate chips, less
than 1/4 cup.
I also think the dressing needs more sweetening
than the recipe
calls for, so I'll add Tupelo
honey to taste.
These use a little
honey (I used less
than the recipe
calls for).
We used a bit less
honey than called for and skipped the topping, and they were still great.
Of all relationships between wild animals and people, few are more heartwarming
than that of African
honey hunters and a robin - sized bird
called the greater honeyguide.
Perhaps the most important is a tiny 26 - amino - acid peptide
called melittin, which constitutes more
than half of the venom of
honey bees and is found in a number of other bees and wasps.
I made the recipe exactly as written, using
honey instead of agave, and I might have accidentally used a smidge more water
than called for (kids were helping mix).
I did, however, make some minor adjustments: I have a little bit of a sweet tooth so I put a little more
honey than the recipe
calls for.
In Dutch it's also
called honey herb because it is very sweet: 300x sweeter
than sugar!
I can't even begin to count the number of times I've been
called «sweetie» and «
honey,» or been treated like I'm not in a leadership role (double whammy for being female and looking much younger
than I actually am... not complaining about that one!).
It's pages longer
than a weekender's «
honey do» list, but an aspiring team of soon - to - be teachers are confident they will make a big difference in the lives of Green Bay educators and students on October 26 and 27 during a hands - on event
called «Outreach to Teach.»
In the wise words of Winnie - the - Pooh, «[A] lthough eating
honey was a very good thing to do, there was a moment just before you began to eat it which was better
than when you were, but he didn't know what it was
called.»
We have not shied away from
calling out laggards, but our modus operandi has been to shine a light on the leaders and solutions, guided by the adage that «you can catch more flies with
honey than vinegar.»
The findings, which have taken more
than three years to be published, add weight to concern that a new group of insecticides
called neonicotinoids are behind a worldwide decline in
honey bees, along with habitat and food loss, by making them more susceptible to disease.