Combine dry and
wet mixture Make a well in center of dry ingredients.
Not exact matches
Alexander, I just
made these tonight, and I can tell you they were incredible, especially after sitting in the fridge for a while, and it was very easy to form balls with the
mixture with slightly
wet hands (I just put my hand under the tap for a second).
You could try lining the dish with baking parchment, it will
make it much easier to lift out — and try
wetting your hands a little when you press the
mixture down so it doesn't stick to your fingers as much x
Make a well in the dry ingredients and pour the
wet mixture in.
Using
wet hands, roll the Matzo
mixture into 1 - inch balls (to not over-mix, or it will
make the Matzo balls tough).
Note: Don't dip
wet hands into the container - it will
make the
mixture spoil prematurely.
Make a well in the center of the flour
mixture and stir in the
wet ingredients with a spatula until almost mixed.
Make a well in the centre of the dry ingredients and then start to pour in the
wet mixture, stirring with a wooden spoon until mixed together.
Make a well in center of flour
mixture and add
wet ingredients.
I've already
made this recipe several times following your instructions, but it just dawned on me that while most often the
wet ingredients are added to the dry
mixture, this time is the other way around.
But since you are mixing all the
wet ingredients together instead of
making the buttermilk mix and then adding it, there is some un-reacted vinegar left in the
wet mixture.
Make a well in the middle of the dry flour
mixture and pour in the
wet pumpkin
mixture.
With step 1 flour coating, and lightly coat potato cake and dunk in milk
mixture,
making sure to do this step fast but getting both sides
wet.
Roll the
mixture into balls (to
make your life easier
wet your hands so it won't stick as much) and place them on the baking tray.
Scoop out tablespoon sized amounts of the
mixture and roll into balls, depending on the stickiness you can
wet your hands a touch to
make the balls easier to roll
While I let that sit I
made the
wet mixture, I added my soup which wasn't completely smooth because it had whole chickpeas, and spinach to a blender and blended it smooth.
Hi Tanya, I think applesauce might
make the
mixture too
wet, but I haven't tried it so I can't say for sure.
With your fist,
make an impression in the center of the
mixture; this is where you will pour your
wet ingredients.
Make a well in the center of the flour
mixture and pour in the
wet mixture.
I was just wondering how you
make it less of a
wet mixture when you're cooking the lentils and quinoa and they're holding a fair bit of water?
Make a well in the center of the flour
mixture and add
wet ingredients.
Make the meringue: In a small saucepan set over medium heat, add the sugar and water and stir carefully (try not to splatter the
mixture up the sides of the saucepan) until the
mixture resembles
wet sand.
Inspired by black bean brownie recipes (like this one and this one), I
made a healthy brownie batter that acts as the
wet mixture for the granola.
Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients and pour in the
wet mixture.
I mixed all the
wet ingredients into the milk - vinegar - flax
mixture before pouring the
wet into the dry ingredients, which
made mixing really easy.
Make a well and pour in the warm sugary mixture, stirring well to make sure everything is
Make a well and pour in the warm sugary
mixture, stirring well to
make sure everything is
make sure everything is
wet.
Hi Karlie — totally my fault — the sponge
mixture should be added to the dry dough ingredients along with the
wet ingredients (in the «
make the dough» step).
Pour the
wet mixture into the bowl and
make sure that everything is submerged.
Make a well in the center of the flour
mixture and pour the oil - creamer
mixture, stir with a large wooden spoon to form a
wet and sticky dough.
Make a well in the flour
mixture and pour in the
wet ingredients.
Mix the curry powder and turmeric with enough water to
make a
wet paste, and add it to the onion
mixture.
In a separate bowl, combine oat and coconut flours with salt, then mix the
wet mixture in to
make a dough.
To
make the streusel, combine everything except the butter in a medium bowl then add the butter and use your fingers to rub it all together until the butter's full incorporated and the
mixture is sort of like clumpy
wet sand.
If I run out of the
mixture, I simply
wet on of wipe washcloths in warm water from the sink and
make more when I have time.
A: The fat content in the cheaper mince can
make the
mixture wet if it is hot as the fat melts out.
Once blended, scoop out tablespoon sized amounts of the
mixture and roll into balls, depending on the stickiness you can
wet your hands a touch to
make the balls easier to roll
Make a well in the center of the flour
mixture and add
wet ingredients.
The egg
makes the
mixture wet, but if you keep stirring it will incorporate and
make a solid dough ball.
Make a well in the centre of the dry flour
mixture and pour in the
wet mixture, stirring as you go, until evenly combined.
Make a well in the centre of the dry ingredient mix and pour in the
wet mixture, then combine in to a smooth, thick batter.
Stir egg
mixture into flour
mixture to
make wet, sticky dough.
The cool almond milk
made the coconut oil seize up and harden so I had to heat the whole
wet ingredient
mixture so I wouldn't have hard chunks of coconut oil.
Using a rubber spatula, pour the
wet mixture into the dry,
making sure to thoroughly scrape the sides.
I finished cleaning it out with a
wet rag and
mixture of Murphy's Oil Soap and water to
make sure to get the rest of the dirt and grime.