Sentences with phrase «too much prep»

I have friends who are moms who make the same complaint about a lot of he recipes I post — too much prep time, too many ingredients.

It's become my modus operandi these days, as I think in terms of quick and easy meals, no - stress meals, without too much prep work.

Also this recipe involved too much prep - I don't think cooking the puréed ingredients did anything other than dirty a pan.

The best part about making this salad for dinner is there is not too much prep work to do.

Too much prepping distorts the value of the test.

Not exact matches

I would love to have this as a side for a party, but I won't have too much time to get things prepped and cooked before the actual party.

Canned sliced mushrooms make great sauces too and require zero prepping — those who love mushrooms as much as we do know how much time it takes to clean them and chop them!

Also this week: prep for upcoming class, work on garden, harvest / preserve rhubarb as needed, get back into walking after being a sicky last week, make kimchee, finish GFCF cake packet, work 15 hours typing data entry (at least — 20 would be better, but doubt I can do that much), and work on getting clothes that are too small out of the girl's closets — maybe... We will see how much of that gets done, but it's good to have a goal!

My ideal healthy lunch has lots of veggies, minimal carbs and is something I can mass meal prep on a Sunday without taking too much time out of one of my days off.

Next time, I'm going to spin up the oregano, evoo and dried spices in a chopper and toss it all together before skewering - I thought the «painting on» process was messy and left too much of the savory stuff in the prep dish.

Makin them was fun, time consuming but not difficuI put smaller batches in my mini prep and yeah it still balls up also watch out you don't chop the nuts too much.

Whole 30 recipes don't have to be complicated, and this rosemary chicken recipe proves you can have a delicious meal on the table without too much chopping and prepping.

It gets hard sometimes to think of new ways to enjoy fresh, seasonal produce, especially without too much complicated prep.

The biggest problem in meal prep is trying to take on too much.

Hey, I'm a leftovers kind of girl too This week has been SO much less stressful since I prepped my lunches Sunday.

Reminded of the traditional American practice of running a Derby horse off several preps, Boutin shrugged and said, «They are asking too much of their young horses.

This is a very simple recipe and one that doesn't require too much planning or prep time.

Aside from the decreased prep time and removable snap - in insert, I don't really see too much of a difference between this and the 3.1

But it's perfect if you're looking for something that doesn't take up too much space, and want to prep baby's meals «as you go».

The PM thus blew a long, masterful raspberry, one so finessed it could only have been learnt in the shadowy confines of prep at Eton targeted at the back of a gowned professor; he yah - boo - sucks - to - youed repeatedly about Ed and his pals spending too much time with the big boys in that silly red uniform with the hammers and sickles from the school next door, Unite City High — which soon became Unite City blues...

New York State teachers say too much time is spent on test prep and some parents want their children to opt out.

In order to make sure you are not cooking too much food, or finding yourself with a bare kitchen and a hungry stomach, sit down before you meal - prep and take a look at your calendar for the upcoming week.

Too much variety will slow you down and make meal prep feel tedious.

Too much stress is the number one killer of contest prep.

So they begin their prep with an already lowered metabolic rate, too much fat lose, and not enough time to lose it.

Cooking for one can be daunting — all of the cleanup and prep can just be too much sometimes when there's no one there to help (or enjoy the meal with you).

It might pay to go easy on the fragrance too — 36 % of men and 25 % of women think too much perfume / cologne is the biggest date prep misstep.

When the detective asks Jill what she wanted to be when she was studying at a prestigious prep school, she can't summon an answer — and Katz doesn't help Kirke indicate whether she has too much to say about that or too little.

• too much school time is given over to test prep — and the pressure to lift scores leads to cheating and other unsavory practices; • subjects and accomplishments that aren't tested — art, creativity, leadership, independent thinking, etc. — are getting squeezed if not discarded; • teachers are losing their freedom to practice their craft, to make classes interesting and stimulating, and to act like professionals; • the curricular homogenizing that generally follows from standardized tests and state (or national) standards represents an undesirable usurpation of school autonomy, teacher freedom, and local control by distant authorities; and • judging teachers and schools by pupil test scores is inaccurate and unfair, given the kids» different starting points and home circumstances, the variation in class sizes and school resources, and the many other services that schools and teachers are now expected to provide their students.

For example, if there is too much test prep, ask that the principal monitor it and take steps to reduce it.

Some parents claimed the math and English tests for grades 3 - 11 are unnecessarily confusing and said test prep steals away too much instructional time.

We also let people get away at the school level with doing way too much test prep.

While we have general agreement on the importance of an annual test to measure whether students are learning to read and do math on grade level, we still often find too much test prep in our schools.

There is widespread support for the annual assessment, but an overreaction to that assessment with too much test prep.

About 89 percent of teachers who believed they spent an appropriate amount of time on test prep felt it was a «very good» or «good» use of time, while 68 percent of those who thought test prep took too much time said the activities were a «very good» or «good» use of time.

The survey of 400 teachers found that 57 percent thought they spent «too much time» on test prep, while 43 percent said test prep time was «about right» or «too little.»

Those who believed test prep time was about right spent half of it on activities they chose, while those who thought they spent too much time on test prep got to choose their own test prep activities about 31 percent of the time.

Or, perhaps, five years ago, you hadn't done too much Verbal reasoning prep, but now you work in an environment that requires you to use reading comprehension skills all day long.

Educators repeatedly express concern that standardized tests focus too much on basic skills and not enough on deeper learning, and that testing, including test prep, takes too much time.

@usedgov: Where you have too many tests, or are spending too much time on test prep, that doesn't lead to good results.

Too much focus on testing and test prep, narrowing of the curriculum, stressed students, concerned parents, exasperated teachers --- taken together it makes for a combustible mix of anger and frustration that leads many to the regrettable but understandable conclusion that taking a standardized test designed to measure student learning is not in the interest of student learning.

Coleman admits in his essay, «there should be concerns raised over excessive testing and devoting too much classroom instruction to test prep.»

However, one critic of the report cautions against making too much of its findings because the report fails to delineate what students actually experience at various teacher prep programs at colleges and universities throughout the nation.

Some DC education activists, teachers, and parents are concerned that standardized testing and test prep are taking too much time away from instruction.

The tests take too much time away from real learning and replace it with test prep.

-- The 2014 proposed rule, focused on increasing teacher prep program accountability, received thousands of comments — many of them negative — about how much it would ultimately cost states, whether it would stretch their data collection capacities and whether it relies too much on student test scores.

Too much school time is given over to test prep — and the pressure to lift scores leads to cheating and other unsavory practices.

But I see my local schools being effected by what reformers have gotten done... too much time spent prepping for tests, ignoring the needs of above average and average students, rubric after stupid rubric, etc..

Before these jobs, let's see, I was fired from a pharmacy for talking too much, I worked in a flower shop for a woman that had been struck by lightning twice; I was a landscaper and garbage collector at my undergraduate college; I worked in a clothing store; I catered in a tuxedo; I was a prep - cook in a restaurant; and I waited tables, of course.

But there's too much about them that doesn't sit right with me... so I pass them by, a bit wistfully, and convince myself that the act of proper kitchen prep work is a wonderfully zen pastime.