I rolled mine out thicker (1/3 -1 / 2 inch)
than recipe recommends (1/4 inch), and my cookie cutters were larger than 3 inches.
My cookies were thicker
than the recipe recommends, but I kept roughly the same baking time (8 min — 9 minutes), this yielded exactly what I was looking for, a thick, somewhat chewy cookie.
I baked them in a pyrex 8 inch at 375 degrees (slightly hotter
than the recipe recommends) for 20 minutes.
Note: I prepped the flaxseeds and promptly forgot about them — these things happen sometimes — and when I returned home later in the day, the flaxseeds had been soaking for much more
than the recipe recommended three hours.
I baked them in a pyrex 8 inch at 375 degrees (slightly hotter
than the recipe recommends) for 20 minutes.
You may need to add a little extra liquid and cook for slightly less time
than your recipe recommends to prevent the mixture from drying out.
To increase the ratio of fiber to other ingredients and make the cookies healthier overall, use less oil and sugar
than the recipe recommends.
Not exact matches
the
recommended amount I've found is much lower
than what I eat in one serving for breakfast (4 - 5 tablespoons from your chia pud
recipe in book 1)..
This
recipe is for 1 tube of crescent roll dough or 8 pastries, but I highly
recommend making a double batch since no one consumed less
than two.
Yes, if you used a bigger size chicken
than called for in the
recipe or had very large apples, then I suppose it all wouldn't have fit in the
recommended baking dish — was that the problem?
Hi Sarah, if you use the
recommended size pan you will get a tall loaf; if your pan is bigger
than the size used in this
recipe the batter won't fill it all the way and the loaf will be flat: --RRB-
I didn't change a single thing about the
recipe other
than cutting 12 slabs instead of 8 which I do
recommend and omitting the oil from the dressing which didn't seem to affect it whatsoever.
(Rather
than discarding the broth, I
recommend storing it in an air tight container in your refrigerator and using it the next day in another
recipe.)
I have been reading your blog for a lot longer
than even I realised, have
recommended it to a load of people and have used many
recipes and tips and tricks over the years, just ordered the book on Amazon and can not wait for it to make it's way over to me in Dublin, Ireland, THANK YOU — for putting the metric weights on!
But I made this
recipe last year and accidentally rolled them out thinner
than recommended and they baked up just fine.
I
recommend ceylon cinnamon rather
than the usual cassia cinnamon most people use, especially since the
recipe calls for so much.
Other
than that, I don't
recommend making any substitutions because it took so long for me to get the
recipe right which means it's finicky.
While it is
recommended to use no more
than 10 % because too much castor oil can make your bar feel sticky, we are going to use slightly more in this
recipe because the lathering properties really help when working the soap through your hair.
If you want something more complex
than drizzled tahini, I
recommend the sauce from this
recipe!
Because we tend to de-emphasize grain intake in our WHFoods
recipes and meal plans, and because we generally tend to emphasize intake of low glycemic index foods that have limited to moderate amounts of available carbohydrates, we set a WHFoods recommendation level of 225 grams for total carbohydrate — about 10 % higher
than the low end of the range
recommended by the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) in its discussion of Dietary Reference Intakes.
And though she
recommends using freshly grated cinnamon in the
recipe, which she told me has a brighter heat and aroma
than just plain ground cinnamon, she told me substituting regular ground cinnamon works fine.
Finally, a
recipe with sense enough to
recommend using fresh milk rather
than the unsavoury stuff you get in cans.
-LSB-...]--
Recipe slightly adapted from The Art of Eating Well by Melissa Hemsley and Jasmine Hemsley * — If using vegetable stock cubes I tend to use less
than the packet says (e.g. if it
recommends 1 cube for 1 litre of water, I use 1/2 a cube for 1 litre of water instead).
I would use the instructions on your box of noddles in this case, because for mine the
recommended cooking time was more
than half that was in this
recipe.
Whole - wheat lasagna noodles taste great in this
recipe, plus they help boost the fiber to 9 grams, which is more
than a third of the
recommended daily intake and especially good news for a healthy heart.
Since more
than 90 percent of the U.S. population falls short of the
recommended three daily servings of milk, Sunday Supper and Florida Milk joined forces to share our favorite
recipes using milk from breakfast to dessert to help ensure you are incorporating milk into your daily diet.
They took quite a bit longer to cook
than the original
recipe stated so I would
recommend checking them every five minutes after the suggested baking time until you reach your desired doneness.
If you're making this
recipe in the winter, I would
recommend using canned tomatoes rather
than fresh.
Rather
than adapting the
recipes and experimenting, I would
recommend using the ones from the earlier years on this site (my use of grapeseed oil was more frequent then), or check out my first two books, The Gluten - Free Almond Flour Cookbook and Gluten - Free Cupcakes which also use it frequently.
The only significant change I
recommend is using slightly less tzatziki sauce, but other
than that - thank you very much for this delicious
recipe.
This
recipe is a bit light on turmeric and if you can handle more and still enjoy the flavor
than I would highly
recommend it.
Hinge was loose and wobbly out of the box, the thermostat lacks precision (no difference between 3 and 5 settings), the heating element burns the center of the waffle while leaving the outside soggy and undercooked, it overflowed even with less
than the 1/4 cup of batter
recommended by the
recipe, and the waffles invariably stick!
If you are vegan or looking to adopt a more plant based diet
than I would highly
recommend making this one of your staple
recipes.
If you use chickpea flour I
recommend making the batter a little thinner
than the
recipe describes, and thus putting a lighter coating on the florets — just to ensure the chickpea can cook through in time.
I'd
recommend starting with a
recipe that calls for wheat flour rather
than modifying an almond flour
recipe.
Pumpkin is higher in carbs
than I typically
recommend, so this isn't a keto
recipe but it is free of grains and unnecessary sugar.
I'd
recommend starting with a
recipe that calls for whole wheat flour rather
than modifying an almond flour
recipe.
I took a standard
recipe and put it in the pressure cooker for 15 minutes, a bit longer
than JL's
recommended 6 minutes for her split pea soup and marginally longer
than this
recommended 10 minutes.
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.
It seemed like there wasn't quite enough frosting, so if you want more
than a very thin layer I would
recommend doubling that part of the
recipe.
I highly
recommend making more
than one ice cube tray with this chocolate Christmas candies
recipe as your family is sure to sneak a few and after all, you've got to do some taste testing yourself, right?
I would
recommend using my donut
recipe rather
than experimenting.
If you haven't had okra, I
recommend making this
recipe... This
recipe is no fuss and takes less
than 30 minutes to make!
If you chose to use more
than the amount of essential oils that I
recommend in the
recipe and it causes your mouth to burn, trying swishing some olive or coconut oil in your mouth to further dilute.
I'm at high altitude so baked them about 10 minutes longer, but other
than that made the
recipe exactly as
recommended.
I've already shared with you a list of essential oils that are considered safe for children and general dilution guidelines, however for this
recipe Clinical Aromatherapist Lea Harris
recommends a higher
than normal dilution ratio.
You can make your own almond flour in your food processor, but it will probably end up being much more coarse
than the almond flour Elana
recommends, and the
recipes won't come out the same.
Limit spice and condiment use to the levels
recommended in
recipes or no more
than 1 teaspoon per day of any one spice and no more
than two tablespoons per day of any one sauce.
For us coffee drinkers who supplement this as a meal, I'm just curious how BPC each morning is different
than what you are
recommending in this
recipe?
Whole - wheat lasagna noodles taste great in this
recipe, plus they help boost the fiber to 9 grams, which is more
than a third of the
recommended daily intake and especially good news for a healthy heart.