Not exact matches
*
Using light coconut
milk will reduce the
amount of fat, however I haven't tried it that way and can't guarantee the flavor will be as
good.
I like to lighten up the jelly by
using a greater
amount of coconut water than coconut
milk and by adding a
good squeeze
of lime juice as
well.
I
used fresh pulp from this morning's almond
milk, soaked the dates as someone suggested, added a little almond flavoring, baked correct
amount of time and while they have
good flavor and are moist, they are hard to swallow.
To
use wheat flour in its place, it'd probably be
best to roughly double the
amount, OR to reduce the
amount of almond
milk by half.
Just be sure to adjust cooking time as
well as the
amounts of water and coconut
milk that you
use.
For the
best curries, I recommend
using regular coconut
milk, despite the high
amount of fat.
I must admit I did not follow the recipe strictly — I have added twice as much lime (as I have not remembered
well while doing the mash to freeze) and I have
used honey (1/2
amount from the recipe) instead
of maple syrup, I have
used freezed coconut
milk.
I did not
use that time to get work done as it actually took longer that way to get a
good amount of milk and made me less productive in my job.
However, if the baby can take only very small
amounts of milk, for example when there are breathing difficulties, or you think the baby may choke or vomit, then it may be
better to
use a spoon than a cup.
Every workout routine, no mater how
good it is, needs to be changed after a certain
amount of time when the body gets
used to it and you can't
milk any more gains from it.
Our camel
milk is GREAT for cooking — the
best part is that you can
use the exact same
amount of camel
milk in cooking and baking recipes as cow's
milk.
You can
use the kefir grains repeatedly, again and again, and in case you are not going to make another batch
of kefir straight away, do place the grains in a bowl with a small
amount of milk and cover
well and store them towards the back
of your refrigeratore.
For example, even if whey from UHT
milk is
used to make a powder or product, is the small
amount of whey that survives that process still
good whey?