Sentences with phrase «than the recipe called for so»

I say: I wanted to make smaller cups than the recipe called for so I they would be a good size for the kiddos.
Usually when I soak beans, I tend to soak more than the recipe calls for so I can use them for other recipes at a later date.
I ended up with more cookies than the recipe called for so there's plenty to share.

Not exact matches

Well it really is spicey, but I usually use way more spices than recipes call for, so this time I didn't have to (next time I'll cut back a little on cayenne pepper though).
That's why other recipes may call for more than a cup of regular flour, but you need so little coconut flour!
Most normal brownie recipes call for more than 1 egg, so I added an extra.
The Jacobsen caramels measure about 1 - inch, so they are slightly larger than the 3 / 4 - inch candies called for in the recipe.
But I've always felt that making something from scratch in your own kitchen is always better than buying it at a grocery store, so I'm perfectly fine with making the bread with the ingredients that the recipe calls for.
I recommend ceylon cinnamon rather than the usual cassia cinnamon most people use, especially since the recipe calls for so much.
it made SO much... a little extra cayenne and turmeric, 4 diff kinds of corn, and 3x more ginger than recipe called for....
I wanted it to be a little thicker than what the pictures show, so I cooked it a little longer than the recipe calls for, and unfortunately it just got grainier.
The chips added extra salt so we did nt need more than the 1 / 4tsp the recipe called for.
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.
If a recipe calls for more than three eggs, I'm not so sure how well the flax eggs will work).
I also think the dressing needs more sweetening than the recipe calls for, so I'll add Tupelo honey to taste.
I added just a tad more water than the recipe called for because it was so dry that it wouldn't even stick together in the bowl... maybe that could be my problem.
I like really big cookies, so I made them larger than the recipe calls for and they melted down into big round shapes rather than the small «pillows» the website shows.
So delicious (although I added a little more cumin than the recipe called for).
Thin - skinned potatoes are a bit smaller than russets, so you may want to use 1 - 2 more than the recipe calls for, so you'll have about the same total yield of fries.
So, taking an non-vegan recipe that calls for bacon and adapting it to use a vegan version is more nuanced than simply swapping the new ingredient in; you have to adjust the methodology intelligently depending on how bacon is used in the recipe.
So 15.9 oz is more than 2 boxes of either, doesn't sound right... I figured your recipe calls for only one box... help... want to make them tonight: — RRB -: — RRB -: — RRB -: — RRB - thanks
Please add less than the recipe calls for and slowly work upwards, testing as you go, so the tarts come out to your liking.
So be careful to add more flour than this tsoureki recipe calls for only in case the dough is very sticky after mixing for 15 minutes.
They were thicker than recipe called for, so just sliced into appropriate «fingers».
If you want something that's dressed a little more heavily, I recommend using a whole box of pasta (so about 50 % more than the 2 cups the recipe calls for as written), making double the dressing, and adding it to taste.
So does the recipe really call for a little more than a cup of almond flour, or almost 3 cups of almond flour?
The coffee taste can be a bit much to some, so I use a little less than the recipe calls for, but it is definitely a 5 star recipe.
Since it's loaded with so much fiber, I like to add a little more liquid than the recipe calls for and let the dough sit for at least 15 minutes for the fiber to saturate.
I did have to add a bit more tapioca flour and almond flour (which I subsequently ran out of and substituted millet flour with) than the recipe calls for, but they turned out so great.
So if you're following a typical recipe that calls for both salt and butter, and you choose to use salted butter, you could be adding quite a bit more salt via the butter than the recipe requires.
This sounds so good, much better than the orange chicken recipes that call for orange juice and ketchup.
I used coconut oil instead of safflower oil, and more onions and coconut milk than the recipe calls for (I really like onions and they are so good for you).
I used plain grocery - store berries and aging Costco limes, so that might account for why I needed more puree and more sugar than the recipe proportions call for — with nice greenmarket berries you'd probably need less sugar.
Note that dried herbs are typically more concentrated than fresh herbs, so if a recipe calls for fresh herbs, not as much of these dried herbs are needed.
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.
Some might want to be aware that MS made an error in the video, she puts the total amount of flour in the rhubarb rather than the quarter cup the recipe calls for, so go by the recipe, not the video.
If you just stick your measuring cup into the bag and scoop some out, you'll usually end up with way more flour than the recipe actually calls for because of how packed the flour becomes, so the best way to do it is to use a spoon to spoon out some flour, add it to your measuring cup until it's full, and use a knife to level off the top.
That's why other recipes may call for more than a cup of regular flour, but you need so little coconut flour!
Renowned deep value investment firm Tweedy Browne's recipe for deep value is simple: The crux of the firm's investing style comes down to buying a stock for less than its so - called intr...
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z