When it comes to temperature and the oil is nice and hot add the potato and toss with a spatula until they are
well coated in the oil.
Add a couple tablespoons of olive oil over the cauliflower and use your hands to make sure the cauliflower is
thoroughly coated in oil.
With the bottom of the
skillet coated in oil / butter, pour the batter into the skillet and place it in the center of the oven.
Stir to
coat in the oil then turn the heat down, cover and leave to sweat for about 5 minutes, this will soften the onion and potato without browning.
Pour a little olive oil into the palm of your hand and then place each falafel in it, smoothing out the falafel and at the same
time coating it in oil.
Reserve 2 or 3 asparagus spears; add the remaining spears to the baking sheet with the potatoes, using tongs to toss /
coat them in the oil on the baking sheet.
Pat yourself dry and
immediately coat yourself in oil — Dee Anna Glaser, MD, assistant professor of dermatology at St. Louis University School of Medicine recommends Crisco, but I think olive oil or coconut oil sounds a little more appetizing.
In an ideal green world, the effect of these disasters would last for years, with endless opportunities to take tragic photographs of
pelicans coated in oil, and dying sea otters and tragic manatees to remind everyone of man's selfishness and greed and of the oil industry's evil.
Add the rapini, along with a good pinch of salt, and stir - fry until
well coated in oil, about 5 minutes.
Add the glug of olive oil and all the spices, give the tray a good toss so all the chickpeas get
evenly coated in the oil and spices.
I love that they're not too greasy, so when I'm eating them, I don't feel like the insides of my mouth is
coated in oil.
Drizzle with olive oil and use your hands to make sure the carrots are
coated in the oil.
Form dough into a ball, place in a large oiled mixing bowl, and turn dough to
coat in oil.
Once softened, stir in lentils to coat in oil
Add the shrimp and toss to
coat in the oil.
Stir to
coat in the oil and sauté for a couple of minutes.
Heat the oil in a frying pan over medium heat and add the chicken pieces, stir to
coat in oil until chicken begins to colour.
Put the chunks of butternut into a roasting tray and pour over 1 tbsp of the olive oil, stir so all the butternut gets
coated in the oil.
Turn the collard greens to
coat in oil.
Arrange the vegetables and onion on the baking sheet, drizzle with olive oil, sprinkle with the herbes de Provence and 1 teaspoon sea salt and toss until the veg and onions are evenly
coated in the oil and spices.
Add the chopped chicken and diced onion and stir to
coat in the oil.
Pour the liquid mixture over the oat mixture and mix until all the dry ingredients are
coated in the oil and maple syrup mixture.
Toss to make sure onion is
coated in oil, turn heat to low, cover and sweat the onion for about ten minutes.
Form dough into a ball and place in bowl, turning to
coat in oil.
Add olive oil, lime juice, salt and pepper and toss well, using your hands, so everything is
coated in oil and lime and has a nice purple color.
Place on a baking tray, drizzle with olive oil, sumac and cumin seeds and toss with your hands so every aubergine are lightly
coated in oil and spices.
Give the kernels a stir to
coat them in the oil and then place the lid on the pan and wait for popping!
Add the chopped parsnips, celery root, and cauliflower florets and stir to
coat in the oil.
Add the quinoa, and stir to
coat in the oil.