The 3 kiddos liked it too (even good for the baby because flavorful but not too spicy, and can cook the veggies
until soft enough for a baby to chew, if you prefer).
* As noted in the recipe instructions, cook the pumpkin by cutting into chunks and roasting
until soft enough to mash easily; softer than you'd probably typically cook it to eat as part of a meal.
(Note: If your coconut butter is too firm to scoop out 1 cup easily, simply set it in a shallow pot of warm, but not boiling water for several minutes, or
until soft enough to scoop.)
Using a steaming basket over boiling water, (keeping the pot covered) steam the carrots
until soft enough to pierce very easily with a knife, about 20 - 25 minutes — timing will depend on the size of your carrots.
Before serving, let the Obazda sit, uncovered, at room temperature
until soft enough to spread.
Alternatively, chill overnight and let stand at room temperature
until soft enough to scoop.
Let dough stand at room temperature
until soft enough to slice, about 15 minutes.
Meanwhile, let ice cream sit at room temperature
until soft enough to scoop, 5 — 10 minutes.
To remove the popsicles, either let them sit out for 5 - 10 minutes
until soft enough to pull out, or submerge the bottom of the popsicle mold (up to the edge of the top) in room - temperature water for 10 - 15 seconds, then gently pull to release.
To serve, let the frozen yogurt soften at room temperature for 10 to 15 minutes or
until soft enough to scoop.)
Peel and cut potatoes and boil for approximately 30 minutes, or
until soft enough to mash.
To use taro, steam whole taro roots (unpeeled) for 10 - 20 minutes depending on the size,
until soft enough to pierce with a sharp knife but still a little firm.
To assemble: Remove the cheesecake mixture from the refrigerator and let sit at room temperature for 15 - 30 minutes or
until soft enough to pipe.
Directions: Steam cauliflower
until soft enough to pierce with fork.
Steam the potato for 15 - 20 minutes
until soft enough to mash.
Not exact matches
Luckily, the recipe is easier than it sounds: I started by baking one sweet potato
until it was
soft enough to slice and remove the flesh.
Bring the pan to the boil, once it's boiling turn the heat down to a simmer and let the potatoes cook for about twenty minutes,
until they're
soft enough to easily pierce with a fork.
Add
enough boiling water to cover; steep
until soft, about 15 minutes.
Once they are
soft enough, add them to your blender and puree
until smooth.
They're larger than their traditional counterparts and are typically baked
until they are just - set in the center, so they are
soft enough to eat with a spoon when they are warm.
In a grill pan, flash cook the cheese
until it just gets warm and
soft enough to skewer.
Boil for about 20 minutes or
until the skin is
soft enough to peel off.
Beat 100g icing sugar with 3 tbsp of orange juice
until it was
soft enough to spread but not so runny it would slide off the cake as the Earl Grey icing had previously done.
Add the 2 cups of chopped beets and about 1/4 cup water, cover and let steam
until all of the water has cooked off and the beets are
soft enough to cut with a fork (add more water to steam as needed
until the beets are
soft).
Bring to a boil and allow the potatoes to boil for at least 8 - 10 minutes or
until potatoes
soft enough to stab a fork through.
Cover and process on low for just a few minutes to knead the dough, adding just
enough of the remaining flour as needed
until a
soft, smooth, satiny and only slightly sticky dough forms.
Place the rice stick noodles in a large mixing bowl and cover with boiling water
until pliable, but not
soft enough to eat without cooking more, about 2 minutes.
Bake just
until they begin to crisp, but are still
soft enough to fold in half when you make your tacos, about 6 - 7 minutes.
The other option is to add in the water a little at a time (1 teaspoon at a time
until you reach the right consistency — you may not even need to add in the entire 1/2 cup of water if dough is already
soft enough to roll into sticks).
In a large saucepan heat
enough oil to cook the celery and herbs (except parsley), over a moderate heat,
until celery is
soft.
Lastly, cook the ginger flavored broth with the veggie ingredients
until the carrots are
soft enough to easily cut through them with almost no pressure.
Now add
enough water to cover all the ingredients and let it simmer
until the potatoes get
soft.
If this happens, set it out at room temp
until it's
soft enough to roll.
Continue adding up to an additional 1/2 cup of all - purpose flour, a bit at a time,
until the dough is firm
enough for kneading (it will still be very
soft).
You can cook it in the oven
until it is
soft enough to mash.
If you knead your dough well
enough, let it proof
until double in size, it'd be very
soft and fluffy.
Stir with a fork or whisk
until smooth, cover, and refrigerate for 1 - 2 hours or
until firm but
soft enough to rolls into balls.
I boiled the cauliflower
until it was
soft enough to mash with a fork.
Let simmer for about 10 minutes or
until the beans are
soft enough to mash easily.
Add
enough water
until you have
soft crumbles that will be then pressed into a crust.
Place noodles in a bowl; add
enough warm water to cover and let sit
until soft, about 15 minutes.
Acorn squash skin cooks down
until it's
soft enough to eat.
• the frosting should be firm
enough to scoop, if it's too
soft, put it in the fridge to firm up, checking in 5 minute intervals
until it is ready
Freeze
until peaches are icy all the way through but still
soft enough to cut with a spoon, 45 — 60 minutes (poaching liquid should be semifrozen and break into shards when scraped with a fork, just like granita).
Add toasted almonds and
enough stock to cover and bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer and cover
until artichokes are
soft and tender and easily pierced through with a fork.
It should be barely sweetened and whipped
until soft and pillowy — just stiff
enough to support the weight of the top shortcake without spilling over the sides.
If dough is
soft, chill
until firm
enough for remaining sheet of plastic to be removed.
If dough is very
soft, cover and chill
until firm
enough to scoop, 10 — 15 minutes.
By morning they were still hard; had to then cook them on the stove for a long time, continuing to add more liquid
until they were
soft enough to eat (even then they were a little chewy, but I didn't feel like waiting anymore).
When the squash is fully
soft, let it sit on top of the stove or counter on the pan
until it is cool
enough for you to hold it in your hand.