I've
made something similar in the past, but with lime instead of lemon, and cilantro instead of parsley and added black and pink beans.
These devices have many features
which make them similar, but each device is unique enough to cost users several hundred dollars more or less dependent on their needs and wishes.
My sister
just made something similar, but added peanut butter to the batter, so they taste like peanut butter cookies, with tons of chocolate chips.
I was actually planning
on making something similar this week, but I really like the spices you added to the coating and that sauce sounds delish.
A friend at
work makes something similar to this, but has been reluctant to share her recipe — guess what I'm bringing to work next week then!
You could even add in a few raw eggs and the heat of the soup will cook some of the
proteins making it similar to an «egg - drop» soup like texture.
Whether you are considering variable life, universal life, or whole life policies, the one thing that ties them all
together makes them similar is their investment feature.
We believe that it's important for gifted children to understand what makes them different from their peers and also
what makes them similar.
I was actually planning
on making something similar this week, but I really like the spices you added to the coating and that sauce sounds delish.
A little tired of chickpeas by now, I am a fan
of making something similar with dried peeled Favas — which, btw, can only be found at Berkeley Bowl.
«Carpaccio» is thinly - sliced raw beef (insert yucky face) often eaten as an appetizer, but here we're
making something similar by thinly slicing portobello mushrooms, marinating them in a maple / soy / miso sauce, and baking them until crispy.
Absolutely fallen in love with bircher muesli for breakfast lately so feel like I should branch out to other forms of oats but don't have a slow cooker... what do you think the best way of
making something similar without one would be?