Most people
think of yogurt when they think about probiotics, but fermented (preferably raw, unpasteurized) dairy products are not the only foods than contain them.
I never
thought of yogurt or milk to help with morning sickness.
Many
think of yogurt as just a sweet snack.
You wouldn't
think of yogurt as a «weight - loss food», but it can help you loose weight a lot.
We all tend to
think of yogurt as a health food, but over the years, many yogurts in the grocery store have gone from healthy to hazardous because of America's insatiable need for sugar!
No longer will I be able to eat a strawberry again and not
think of this yogurt bowl because roasted strawberries are my newest obsession.
Not exact matches
«Some things that look like thefts are actually miscommunications,» she said — accidentally grabbing someone else's
yogurt instead
of your own, for example, or being overzealous in cleaning out what they
think is old food.
We like the idea
of a
yogurt Frappuccino because it tricks us into
thinking we're ordering something healthy.
I do make mushroom pasta quite often but I've never
thought of putting basil in it or
yogurt.
I
think I first got the desire to make rhubarb frozen
yogurt when I saw a photo
of Nigel Slater's Rhubarb Eton Mess.
Instead
of the typical fruit - on - the - bottom (yawn), we were encouraged to
think «outside the cup» and come up with fun new twists on
yogurt mix - ins.
Hi Nataly, Actually, I make some changes to recipe I added only 1 tbs
of maple syrup, 1 tbs Greek
yogurt, 1/8 coconut oil, 1 tbs
of almond milk Why I did it??? Because, I
think that the 2tbs
of syrup is too much, and I
thought to remplace the other tbs with the Greek
yogurt, then I
thought how this mug doesn't attach to the container, so I added a little coconut oil, in the end I saw that the mix is a little hard so I added the milk.
Sooo... I
think between the vanilla, bourbon (yum)... and the very wet ingredients
of applesauce &
yogurt... I shoulda added another 1/2 cup
of flour.
I have a lot
of poppy seeds... actually, I
think I have all
of these ingredients at the ready, but only half the required amount
of yogurt.
When I
think of styling a fabulous Sunday brunch, festive lemon
yogurt parfait come to mind.
I've used coolers before but I
think the slow - cooker will probably keep the temperature
of the
yogurt at a more even level.
I love sorbet and never
thought of putting
yogurt in to help with the texture - I will try this = thanks for a delicious and beautiful recipe!
The result was a little closer to
yogurt (even though its not truly
yogurt), so I
think of this as a tropical fruit soy
yogurt.
Sometimes I just use some
yogurt for this sauce, then it is really a super quick recipe, but now I had a lot
of cashew creams left from the day before, so I
thought of trying it out with that, and I am so happy I did, it tastes amazing!
I usually stick to savory dipping sauces for sweet potato fries (
think: sriracha aioli), but I
think the tanginess
of Greek
yogurt would be totally delicious with a little bit
of honey, vanilla, and spices, like you suggest.
Lucy — I
think a dollop
of yogurt would be a great accompaniment!
do you
think coconut
yogurt would work in place
of the whole milk?
I only had plain Greek
yogurt so I mashed up a medium sized banana (I don't
think the slices cook as well), added a splash
of vanilla and cinnamon.
As a blogger for Chobani, I
think it's important to address what's going on in the world
of yogurt!
1/4 cup oil is the main fat, and I
think next time I'll see what happens if I replace some
of the oil with
yogurt.
I
thought yogurt was a thing
of the past for me.
I made a few adaptations based on what we had around the house: — Polenta instead
of just cornmeal... mainly because I live in Europe and covet my stone - ground cornmeal from home — Subbed in buttermilk / cream instead
of milk; both were close to their use - by dates — Regular
yogurt instead
of sour cream — Brown sugar instead
of regular sugar (and I
thought 5 Tbsp
of brown sugar turned out quite nicely)
I have never
thought about using
yogurt in place
of mayo!
Then I stopped myself and
thought how incredibly lazy that would be
of me and
thinking of when it would thaw how it would just go back to being
yogurt again.
When I first started playing with this idea, I was
thinking of just putting the
yogurt in a ready - made pie crust and sprinkle granola on top and let it freeze.
Homemade
yogurt is a game changer; I don't
think I will ever buy big containers
of yogurt at the store again!
I
thought I should make lassi, an Indian fruit and
yogurt drink, with a batch
of blueberries before I froze them for later use.
Some
of them I had to cook pretty long so that they weren't gooey inside but I
think that's just because I used regular
yogurt instead
of Greek.
I would have never
thought of the tropical
yogurt sauce!!!
It was very useful.Some people add milk to make it more soft and sweet.Some people use
Yogurt too.When keeping the dough to rest for 1/2 hour my mom use to cover the vessel with a damp (not very wet) cloth.I
think it will prevent moisture from escaping.Applying a small amount
of ghee at the end (after removing from stove) will make it taste better.In my home town old generation do a trick to make the puffed.They take a cup
of very clean sand put that in a piece
of cloth (at the center).
Sometimes, I like to
think of it as a banana
yogurt parfait and any toppings one would use for
yogurt is applicable here: granola dust, berries, honey, etc..
I am
thinking a mid-morning snack with a big dollop
of vanilla Greek
yogurt!
I like more cheese flavor and less fat so I go with
yogurt instead
of sour cream (and definitely no mayo) as well as the lemon or vinegar, and I usually grate in a (very) small clove
of garlic too — somehow the tang plus the garlic gives the bleu something to
think about and play off
of without the added salt.
I
think I started pretty much every day
of our trip with either
yogurt and granola and fresh fruit, or my new favorite discovery — pitaya breakfast bowls.
I couldn't resist appointing rose as a component
of this frozen
yogurt for two reasons — for one, rhubarb and rose has always sounded like the most magical combination that I've been
thinking about for years, and secondly, I've had some beautiful dried roses sitting in my pantry without getting any use for too long.
Do you
think using quark instead
of yogurt would work?
I don't care for the taste or texture
of the
yogurts made with only coconut cream, as I
think they taste too rich and fatty, but feel free to go that route if you'd like to.
;) I'm
thinking it would be amazing to use as a topping over a baked sweet potato, sling with a dollop
of Greek
yogurt and a sprinkling
of scallions or chives!
After realizing that, I couldn't bear the
thought of supporting the process just so that I can have Greek
yogurt and cheese.
I put a red raspberry and small citrus mint leaf on top instead
of yogurt / cool whip topping because they were for an outdoor party and just
thought it would hold up better in the summer heat.
I'm already
thinking of making more to put on ice cream, or
yogurt, or, who am I kidding, eat straight from the bowl!
Because
of his enthusiasm, I've been trying to
think of other ways to use it, and stirred into
yogurt with olive oil looks like a great idea.
Emmie: I've sometimes used a mix
of soy
yogurt and syrup to brush on breads, and I
think that might stick to the seeds better than olive oil.
Most meals lately have consisted
of every variety
of salad you could
think of, overnight oats, Greek
yogurt parfaits, ALL the fruit and these chocolate coconut cashew bars (which should totally count as a meal).
Sorbets or frozen
yogurt are
thought to be healthier options, but both are full
of added sugar.