Not exact matches
Out of curiosity (and ready
to give
up), I added a little more water, a
few tablespoons at a time,
to the mix and miraculously it came together beautifully!
Instead of cooking fruit down, relying on pectin, and adding sugar
to help it set, like traditional jam, all we need
to do is mash
up some fruit and stir in a
few tablespoons of chia seeds.
I infused a
few tablespoons of butter with spicy red pepper flakes, heated them in the pan I would eventually bake the cornbread in, added the batter, baked it off, and ended
up with a nice crusty, slightly sweet cornbread with the perfect amount of kick
to it.
I would start with just a teaspoon a day if you're not used
to eating coconut oil, and then work
up to about 3
tablespoons per day over a
few weeks or so.
If you only have generic honey you want
to use
up, then try adding a
few tablespoon of brown sugar for a stronger flavor.
Full of great banana flavor, lightly sweetened with just enough sugar
to keep it super tasty, but not so much that it tastes like cake, and lightened
up with a little Greek yogurt
to keep it nice and moist and a
few tablespoons of butter
to maintain that delicious flavor.
Then shredded the meat and added some of the remaining liquid from the slow cooker (and a
few tablespoons of very hot water that I heated
up in the microwave)
to moisten the shredded meat more.
I did make a
few substitutions though, because I lacked some ingredients: half & half for milk, powdered swerve for sugar and butter for coconut oil, and ended
up having
to add another
tablespoon of coconut flour, and they turned out perfectly fluffy and delicious.
I didn't use all the syrup
up, just enough
to give it an extra flavour boost, a
few tablespoons at most.
* 8 cups organic chicken stock, preferably homemade * 5 kaffir lime leaves * 1 thumb - sized chunk of fresh ginger, peeled * 2
tablespoons «Dates and Tamarind Cooking Sauce» (I used the one from Stonehouse 27 which is a great combination of sweet and spicy; if you can't find it, I would add a
tablespoon or two of palm or brown sugar
to sweeten the broth and some minced fresh hot chile pepper / dried Thai chiles / hot chile sauce
to spice it
up) * 2
tablespoons Thai fish sauce * 3 medium carrots, peeled if not organic and cut lengthwise into strips a
few inches long * 1 red pepper, preferably organic, seeded and thinly sliced lengthwise * green tops from 1 bunch of green onions / scallions, cut
to approximately same length as carrots and peppers * 12 oz.
(Note: if serving at a later time, add second 1/4 cup of dressing when ready
to serve or you may be have
to freshen
up the salad with a
few tablespoons of dressing since pasta salad is known
to soak in dressing)
Using some of the remaining pesto, I added a
tablespoon or so
to a
few eggs
to scramble
up with some thyme sautéed mushrooms... it was divine.
If needed, add
up to 1 more
tablespoon of espresso and / or a
few tablespoons of powdered sugar
to achieve your desired consistency.
You're so right about the dryness of baked goods, and I will sometimes add a
few tablespoons or
up to a quarter cup of unsweetened applesauce
to help with the moisture and binding properties.
With a little over half a cup of added sugar, just enough chocolate
to make Harry think they're a treat, and only a
few tablespoons of added fat, these blow commercial granola bars — which are often no better than straight -
up candy — out of the lunchbox.
I decided
to add a
few tablespoons of water
to the pot and put it over medium - low heat, covered,
to warm
up.
I introduced teff
to the babies when they were 8 months old by simmering a
few tablespoons of the flour with vegetables like carrots, peas, and cauliflower - then I blended this
up into baby food - they loved it.
Like cereal, start with a
few teaspoons and then work your way
up to 3 or 4
tablespoons once or twice a day.
I used
up a
few tablespoons of tomato paste I had froze
to make homemade spicy ketchup, and a chili in adobo (yes I froze a single chili, don't laugh)
to make some yummy salsa.
The basic recipe is below, but you can also mix in a
few different flavours
to zest it
up a little e.g. a
tablespoon of cacao or some ground ginger or nutmeg would all work a treat.
I ate a
few tablespoons of honey, and the problem corrected itself within an hour (feeling better, glucose back
up to high 70s).
Topped with a
few tablespoons of leftover quinoa, a handful of chopped nuts the protein gets bumped
up to around 30g, and this is a mid-morning snack that keeps me going all the way until lunch.
I did make a
few substitutions though, because I lacked some ingredients: half & half for milk, powdered swerve for sugar and butter for coconut oil, and ended
up having
to add another
tablespoon of coconut flour, and they turned out perfectly fluffy and delicious.
You can also raid your kitchen
to make your own: Mash
up an avocado and blend in a
few tablespoons of honey — «it's an amazing natural moisturizer that also soothes inflammation» — then smooth the mixture on your face and leave it for 15 minutes.
Once I'm masked
up, I pour myself a glass of lemon with water and draw a nice, warm detox bath filled with Epsom salts, essential oil, and a
few tablespoons of coconut oil
to give my skin some extra hydration.