I used pure honey and everything held together well, but... perhaps I should have used something other than wax paper?
You should
use the pure honey, and if it is hard, you can microwave it with some water and have the baby drink it.
1) Any time the pet's eyelid can not fully close, you can
use pure honey to keep it moist until it can be treated.
Not exact matches
Hi, I would like to try this recipe cause it looks really yummy but I was wondering if I could
use raw
honey instead of
pure maple syrup.
Used organic
honey instead of agave and LSA mix instead of
pure almond.
2 large eggs 1/2 cup oil (I
use a mild flavored olive oil) 1/2 cup mild - flavored
honey 1 tablespoon
pure vanilla extract 1 1/2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar 1 cup milk of your choice (I
used So — Delicious Unsweetened Coconut Milk) 2 cups blueberries (fresh or frozen)
I add 2 Tbsp
pure maple syrup or
honey (you can
use agave or apple
honey) to add flavor, but the brown rice syrup will really help hold things together.
Oh and i
used pure maple syrup instead of
honey.
I wanted to share that I substituted
pure maple syrup for the
honey and
used a blender to mix since I don't own a food processor.
1/3 cup almond flour 1 banana 1/8 cup almond butter or sunbutter 3 fresh eggs, hormone free, omega 3 1/2 teaspoon
pure stevia powder (if you can have unrefined sugars, you could substitute with 2 tablespoons coconut sugar) 1 teaspoon
pure vanilla extract coconut oil —
use for frying in skillet and instead of butter to serve raw
honey — instead of syrup raw pecans — shelled
I
use pure raw organic
honey, lemon juice and sugar as a facial scrub / mask and it has made my skin feel amazing!!
Hi Flora, you get the best result when
using pure water and unpasteurized
honey when fermenting.
1/4 of a large glass jar of mixed organic ripe fruit (we
used fresh peaches and blackberries) 1 tbsp unpasteurized
honey 1 - inch fresh ginger, peeled
pure water to almost fill the jar (you get best result with filtered or mineral water)
If you have none of these issues, you may, in moderation (this means about 1 - 2 tablespoons a day)
use: birch xylitol, organic raw
honey,
pure organic maple syrup, stevia.
1 cup of oat flour (just blend some oats in a blender and then measure 1 cup) 1 cup of ground almond 3 tablespoons of raw cacao powder or cocoa powder 1/2 teaspoon of baking powder a pinch of sea salt 1/4 cup of melted coconut oil 5 tablespoons of maple syrup or
honey 1 tablespoon of flaxseeds + 2 tablespoons of water 1/2 teaspoon of vanilla extract or powder 80gr of good quality dark chocolate - I have
used Goodio
Pure Nacional About 10 - 12 vegan pretzel (i bought mine in sainsbury's and they were accidentally vegan)
Fab flavour combos, orange white choc and cranberry always go great together — I also
used raw
honey in place of agave as I believe its a more natural, unrefined sweetner (agave isnt as innocent as you might think — read up about it) As for those of you who wanted to know about the white choc chips, well I avoid all dairy and refined sugars so I simply made my own, its dead easy — simply combine
pure raw cacao butter (gently melted) with a pinch of celtic salt, a little extract of vanilla and some raw cashew butter, then freeze in a suitable container before breaking into chunks!!!!! yummy You can make dark chocolate chips even easier by melting
pure coconut oil and stirring in a little vanilla,
honey and raw cacao powder before freezing!!!
I have made my own granola for many years and my basic recipe is pretty much the same as yours except I
use organic
pure maple syrup, instead of
honey because it gives it such a wonderful flavor.
The difference in this recipe (besides the crust) and the one I
used is that I
used cream instead of coconut milk,
pure sugar instead of
honey and
used pumpkin pie spice from Trader Joes.
For this reason I didn't add any additional sweeteners to this, but if you want a sweeter version you can always
use alternative sweeteners (which aren't as harsh on the body as refined sugar) and add a touch of
pure maple syrup to the lemon coconut whipped cream or drizzle the parfait with
honey.
Raw
honey is unfiltered, unprocessed
pure honey that is produced from bees
using nectar from flowers.
While others, such as the
Pure Natural
Honey, aren't organically certified, they are still strictly regulated through testing to ensure that there are no impacts of any unnatural or artificial elements
used in harvesting and processing the
honey.
I
used almond flour and substituted the
honey for a dash of
pure maple syrup.
I followed the recipe pretty closely, though I didn't have agave nectar (and had just run out of
honey) so I
used 100 %
pure maple syrup instead.
2 teaspoons melted coconut oil 1 tablespoon
honey (
use pure maple syrup to keep this vegan) 1 teaspoon
pure vanilla extract pinch of sea salt 1/2 cup uncooked quinoa, rinsed and drained well 1/4 cup sliced almonds 1/4 cup unsweetened coconut flakes
I didn't
use maple syrup this time around, as it was unavailable at the time, but I did
use pure raw
honey.
Or at least
use some Stevia, so as to be able to decrease the amount of
pure sugar (
honey or agave is
pure fructose, which is not all that healthy...)?
* 2 cups unsalted, roasted peanuts, preferably organic * pinch of salt, or to taste * 1 - 2 teaspoons peanut oil or organic, sustainable shortening: I
used one made from coconut / palm oil (optional - for creamier peanut butter) * 2 teaspoons
honey or
pure maple syrup, or to taste (optional - for sweeter peanut butter)
The only change we made was
using pure maple syrup instead of the
honey as a sweetner.
If you like a touch of sweetness
use a natural sweetener like
pure maple syrup or
honey.
Pure maple syrup is therefore a better choice of sweetener, alongside
honey and coconut sugar, if you need to
use a sweetener.
Rowse
Honey is the UK brand leader in
honey and
pure maple syrups, and a major provider of lemon curd and luxury dessert chocolate sauces, supplying all sectors of the food business (they supply Kellogg's with
honey for
use in cereal products).
I
used rice syrup to sweeten it, but for a sweeter dessert you can also
use pure maple syrup or raw
honey.
of
pure maple syrup,
honey, coconut sugar, or brown rice syrup, but remember that this will greatly increase the calories, although they will all work well and are better than
using sugar.
Made only with
pure Colorado
honey from Mad Hava hives in Lyons, Colorado, and
using an ancient formula of water,
honey, and yeast, mead - making brothers Jason and Adam Kittel will soon begin taking orders for bottles and cases of Vesta as soon as they get this new flavor federally approved for their small meadery in Loveland, Colorado.
Cookbook author and blogger Shauna Sever helps you introduce healthy touches into treats
using natural, unrefined, readily available alternative sweeteners — from coconut sugar, agave nectar, orange blossom
honey, and
pure maple syrup to smoky turbinado, brown - buttery panela, and jaggery.
Real Sweet offers every dessert lover simple and delicious recipes
using natural sugars that elevate treats of every kind — all made with alternative sweeteners like coconut sugar, agave nectar,
honey,
pure maple syrup, turbinado sugar, and more.
To keep things strictly mean you can
use pure maple or brown rice syrup in place of the
honey.
My one question is we don't
use granulated sugar of any kind do you think that by
using 1/3 c of agava syrup or 1/2 cup
pure raw
honey would need any changes to the recipe as these are the only sweeteners that are in my home.
I
used pure clover
honey and I think it had mightve something to do with my crumbly dough
I did
use a little less
honey, and a little
pure maple syrup.
Instead
use natural sweeteners, including
pure maple syrup, molasses, stevia, Rapadura (dehydrated cane sugar juice) or raw unfiltered
honey.
Stash It: The best sweeteners to
use are those that occur naturally such as raw cane sugar (Rapadura),
pure maple syrup, raw
honey or molasses.
The strategy —
pure aloe vera comes in a gel form, so like
honey it is extremely convenient to
use.
I followed the recipe pretty closely, though I didn't have agave nectar (and had just run out of
honey) so I
used 100 %
pure maple syrup instead.
I subbed
pure maple syrup for the
honey / agave and
used grass - fed butter for the pan.
If you have none of these issues, you may, in moderation (this means about 1 - 2 tablespoons a day)
use: birch xylitol, organic raw
honey,
pure organic maple syrup, stevia.
I have Manaku
honey from New Zealand - quite pricey here in USA & a few drops of a
pure lavender essential oil - put it in a container with tight lid so I can
use again!
The only ones that I
use are
pure maple syrup / sugar, raw
honey, date paste and the occasional coconut sugar.
Eat it plain,
use in smoothies, make yogurt based ranch dip, or craft homemade yogurt cups topped with fresh fruit drizzled with raw
honey or
pure maple syrup and a sprinkle of chia seeds.