I think
they use it in recipes because of the convenience (no melting marshmallows).
Although dry beans take longer to cook, I like to
use them in this recipe because the texture is so soft and creamy.
But I'm wondering if
you use it in the recipe because it is not a liquid when cool.
Not exact matches
Made the bread tonight as per the
recipe book «ml» and «g» measurements, and subbed
in walnuts for almonds
because that's what I had — Just testing a slice covered
in my home made walnut and kidney bean spread... Yummy Think I need a touch more salt but I'm always a bit worried about over seasoning... I
used mixed herbs but think I would love to add some garlic (powder maybe) next time, and
use selected herbs rather than the commercial mix.
But — brave as I am & to
use up the buckwheat lying around
in my cupboard — I decided to give it another go with this
recipe, especially
because it seemed so effortless: soaking — no attention required, breakfast prepares itself during the night!
Hi Ella, I was just wondering whether barely is one of your stable grains and whether it is very nutritious compared to brown rice, buckwheat and quinoa
because you do not
use it
in many of your
recipes
I love all of the ingredients
used in this
recipe, I just need to buy a spiraliser now
because this looks and sounds simply delicious.
Because normally I
use buckwheat flakes when I read «oats»
in your
recipe's but I wondered if «normal» oats (Haver it's called
in Dutch I guess..)
Hey Erica no of course that's a legitimate question — I don't put grapes
in smoothies as much as other fruits simply
because they're not as nutritionally dense and I just tend to mostly cook with the fruits which I love the taste of — but that the great thing about the
recipes, and especially smoothies, you can
use it as a guide to add things you have
in the fridge or whatever so I'm so glad you're adding different things!
It makes me try more
recipes than when I'm just reading the blog:
because i love to have a book
in my hand (and you know, since I ask for books, I have to
use it, if not I'm told «blablabla... plenty books, blablbal»;)...) Beetroot decadent chocolate cake made, next will be the Pistachio falafels and the easy beetroot wrap - to - go.
I was so excited when I found this
recipe for Laughing Cow Chicken
because using the Laughing Cow Cheese, even
in a simple dish, reminds me so much of Elodie!
Tip # 1:
Using store - bought cashew butter will not work with the
recipe because the consistency is much thinner than making it homemade
in a food processor and the mixture will not be thick enough to form the shape of a cookie.
Spices have been
used in India for centuries, not just
because of the amazing flavor they impart to
recipes, but also
because they are extremely beneficial to health.
For this
recipe I took a shortcut and
used some low sodium beans
in a can,
because I had a really busy day.
I love to
use Vega One Chocolate
in this
recipe because it adds such a great flavor and has zero strange ingredients, fillers, GMOs, or added sugars of any kind.
I love to
use peanut powder
in recipes like this
because it's a great way to get the fiber and protein from peanuts
in a shake or smoothie without all the oil, and it is so darn tasty, too!
I think the zucchini might be
in there for extra creaminess and nutrition
because some of the other raw / vegan cheesecakes I've made
use only cashews (no zucchini) so
because of that I know it isn't an essential ingredient
in a raw / vegan cheesecake
recipe.
Christina Tosi recommends that bread flour be
used in most of her
recipes because the higher protein content helps to balance the high fat content (with all that butter!)
While you can
use pretty much any combination of nuts
in this
recipe, I highly recommend
using a combo of almonds and pecans
because they compliment the dates perfectly.
I would love to see more savoury
recipes with avocados, only
because I know how well they can be
used as substitutes
in desserts, but the only savoury
recipe I know is guacamole and when avocados are cut into slices or bits and put as toppings on soup or sandwiches, but I'd love to get to know more savoury meals where avocados play the main role.
I came up with this
recipe, Lemon Curd Raspberry Tartlets,
because I wanted to
use a rest lemon curd which was starring at me every time I opened the fridge this last week and
because there were still some nice raspberries hanging
in the bush
in my garden.
I have posted separate
recipes for both the Refried Black Beans and the Creamy Raw Cashew Aioli — only
because they can be
used in different ways to complement other
recipes — so just keep that
in mind if you go to print this
recipe out.
I
use pasteurized eggs for this
recipe because there is no risk of contamination
in the finished mayo.
The resulting
recipe is a bit high
in sodium
because I
used pre-packaged chicken meatbals (Aidells brand).
I was really surprised that you call for baking soda
in this
recipe because the article on dutch processed cocoa I read said NOT to
used baking soda with it.
Maybe it's
because we typically
use maple syrup
in fall
recipes like my small batch pumpkin spice granola and
in the maple whipped cream I
use to top my sweet potato pie for one.
You maybe are surprised that this
recipe in particular call for Dulce de Leche and I'm sure you are like, that is a little weird, but, let me tell you Dulce de Leche is huge
in Costa Rica, we
use it
in all our sweet desserts, pastries and more, and I'm so happy that I can find it here,
because this Arroz con Leche won't be the same without the flavor of this delicious sweet mixture.
When I was still finding my way around the kitchen and
in food,
recipes like angel food cake daunted me
because of the amount of egg whites
used.
I find that I
use quite a bit of salt with this
recipe, but
because it doesn't come out of a can, I know there is still way less sodium than I would find
in the Campbell's Chunky version.
Does not contain ingredients that I would generally
use and the
recipes are overwhelming
because they have so many ingredients
in them... not practical for me.
I kind of cheated on this theme
because the primary item I
used in this
recipe I would never «normally toss» and would never be classified as «food waste».
I do not recommend
using cow's milk
in this
recipe because I haven't tested it.
The only changes I made to the
recipe were slightly increasing the rosemary
in the marinade
because I just love it so much and
using chicken breasts instead of thighs.
I did this to see the SP value without toppings and I believe it is 2SP per cup
because the only things
in the
recipe with points are the beans, corn, and oil if you
use any to saute your vegetables.
I
used cheddar
in this
recipe because it goes so well with jalapeno and bacon, but feel free to replace it with your favorite cheese: swiss, pepper jack, etc..
Note: If
using a dark colored pan, reduce the oven temperature, stated
in the
recipe, by 25 degrees F. (This is
because dark colored pans absorb more of the energy coming from the oven walls so they become hotter and transmit heat faster than light colored pans.)
No, these potatoes don't make themselves, and they do take a bit of pre-planning (I baked the potatoes before mixing with other ingredients (which means I had to remember that everyone's going to want to eat before they want to eat) and, since I wanted these to be weight - loss - friendly, I
used this Creamy Italian Dressing (which takes about 5 minutes longer than opening a bottle of store - bought (but really didn't take any extra time
because I had some on hand
in my frig (which, thankfully, is the norm — we almost always have some
in our frig
because we eat it on nearly everything (salad, broccoli, rice, cabbage, bread, potatoes, and more) and it gets
used in lots of
recipes (like Garbanzo Pesto Salad and Chickpea Salad Sandwich)-RRB--RRB--RRB--RRB-.
Fresh ginger is a marvelous addition to many
recipes, but all too often,
because it's sold
in large sections or «knobs,» you're left with excess ginger that will most likely dry up or spoil before it can be
used.
The
recipe says to coat the pan
in sesame seeds to stop it sticking but I
used baking paper
because we didn't have sesame seeds.
What you have is not wrong but it is not enough, it is very common
in recipes when
using ingredients like these to provide other information
because these items are purchased
in pieces of vegetables not measurable cups, hence Hans» frustration.
I wasn't sure what filling I wanted to include
in this
recipe for you
because I sometimes
use jelly, other times nothing, and often times I
use chocolate ganache.
I get Beets
in my CSA box and i never
use them
because I don't like them, but now I will be making your
recipe!
Because it is gluten - free, buckwheat flour is often
used in combination with other gluten - free flours
in gluten - free
recipes.
I have a
recipe for falafels here on the blog, but instead of
using fava beans I've been
using chickpeas
because they're easier to find
in these here parts.
I
use this
recipe and cut it
in half, and it was the perfect amount to pipe these cute little rosettes on top, with plenty left over to spread on your slice,
because more is more when it comes to frosting.
And
because the lemon flavor is so key to this
recipe, I definitely recommend that you
use fresh squeezed and not the kind you buy
in the bottle.
When I get a good deal on vegetables, I grate and freeze portions for
use in recipes, and then I'm more likely to
use more vegetables
in things
because they are so convenient.
I found this
recipe through doing a Pinterest search for Buttermilk Pancakes
because I had buttermilk
in the refrigerator that I wanted to
use..
Thank you for this amazing
recipe one question though, I added my buttermilk substitute (milk + lemon juice) and egg mixture until the consistency was like shown
in the picture, but was left with about 1/3 -1 / 4 of the wet ingredients... I measured my ingredients on an electric scale, could it be
because I
used cake flour instead of all - purpose?
Because chicken broth is
used to cook the potatoes, I did not
use much salt
in this
recipe.