Yet this isn't an option
when using a food processor or immersion blender, as the blades are already spinning as fast as they can go.
It's super simple, takes just a few minutes to put together (especially
when you use a food processor to grate the carrots) and then it bakes in the oven.
I seem to have a problem with folding
when I use the food processor, the whites fall every time.
One of my friends said that
when she uses a food processor / blender, it ends up being too fine so I didn't want to risk that.
Not exact matches
When I first started off I
used a Kenwood
food processor and blender set where one base and two attachments meant that I didn't need so much storage space.
I added (quite a lot of) whey protein powder, and
used oats (blended in a
food processor) and rice flour so they just so happen to be gluten - free (which was a happy coincidence, as my wheat - free Aunt was visiting
when I made them).
I have a larger - capacity
food processor than I did
when I made the sugar - sweetened version, and found that to get the right texture for the filling I had to
use more almonds than called for in the previous recipe — the smaller amount never got finally ground in the larger capacity bowl.
If
using a
food processor, transfer to a mixing bowl
when done.
I also plan on whizzing it in the
food processor and
using it as part of flour replacement
when baking «healthy» cookies.
However,
when I was vitamix-less I would
use my Black & Decker
food processor with serrated blades or my little hamilton beach blender, not vitamix quality but they still worked pretty well.
When it comes to shaving Brussels sprouts, I find the most efficient way to get the job done is by
using the slicing disk of your
food processor.
I
use a
food processor most
when I make soup — it's such a time saver for all the veggies.
When I came across a recipe on Williams Sonoma for a recipe that
uses a
food processor to do all the hard work AND it made enough dough for three galettes, two of which I could save for later, I knew I'd found my start.
Two questions: how do you know how many wafers and pecans to throw in the
food processor without measuring them
when they are actually crumbs, and I
used 1/2 cup of butter, but my crumbs feel TOO moist, any solutions for this?
And this time,
when I blend the eggs, I
used a
food processor and timed it to 3 minutes.
When I'm not
using a
food processor to make a sauce, a microplane really comes in handy for grating ingredients like onions, garlic and shallots.
I
use my
food processor to chop all the veggies
when I make my big batch of spaghetti sauce too.
Especially
when using the KitchenAid ®
Food Processor which blends, chops and shreds everything you'll need to perfection.
When the apples are soft,
use an immersion blender or transfer to a
food processor to process until smooth.
When the roasted veggies are done, let them cool slightly, then transfer the vegetables and the base to a
food processor (or
use an immersion blender).
A powerful
food processor — I
use this one and while this CAN technically be made in a high - powered blender, I find it's faster and better consistency
when made in a
food processor.
When cool enough to handle, blend
using either a stick blender,
food processor or high speed blender until smooth.
Process walnuts, hazelnuts and salt in a
food processor until fine crumbs, then add the dates (if you do not
use soft dates, chop them first) and process until the mixture holds together
when squeezed.
Fusion Uncoated is approved for direct
food contact and is recommended for
use when branded product manufacturers, designers and corrugated board
processors are seeking an alternative to brown liner papers.
So should you
use a blender or a
food processor when mixing up your homemade baby
food recipes?
When the salsa is well combined remove it from the
food processor and store it in glass jars in the refrigerator, freezer or can it for future
use.
Here's
when to
use your blender, immersion blender, and your
food processor — and
when to jump ship in favor of your stand mixer.
In cooking through the recipe again and looking back at my notes from July
when I developed this, we may have just starting
using some new
food processors, whose blades were sharp enough that it took WAY less time to make the paste come together.
Gina, I had better consistency
when I
used my blender as opposed to my
food processor, which also turned out grainy.
*
when we have guests, they almost always ask about our
food processor, which lives on our countertop since we
use it so regularly.
When you get home just add them (should only take a second) then blend
using an immersion blender, blender, or
food processor and serve.
You can
use either a mortar and pestle, which I prefer if time permits, or a
food processor when time is scarce in a busy life (that would be crazy me!).
I really recommend
using the
food processor, it saves a ton of time and will help you avoid onion tears
when grating the onion.
[Interestingly, for a man who says he never cooks and who apparently doesn't even have a dishwasher, the family did have a
food processor, which the kids
used when they made lunch, but I digress.]
They have
used a blender or
food processor to mix the formula so that there are no lumps left
when they feed their babies.
The Immersion Hand Blender and
Food Processor is a perfect multi-tasking blender which will be a wonderful assistant for parents who want to make a variety of batch sizes of baby food, and when a baby outgrows the need for purees, to use it in many other w
Food Processor is a perfect multi-tasking blender which will be a wonderful assistant for parents who want to make a variety of batch sizes of baby
food, and when a baby outgrows the need for purees, to use it in many other w
food, and
when a baby outgrows the need for purees, to
use it in many other ways.
So should you
use a blender or a
food processor when mixing up your homemade baby
food recipes?
I actually have a small
food processor I
use for this mixture (and not for
food) and
when mixed in a
food processor it makes an airy, velvety cream.
Food processor: I prefer to use my food processor when making fat bo
Food processor: I prefer to
use my
food processor when making fat bo
food processor when making fat bombs.
Granular sweeteners (like erythritol, Swerve, Truvia, etc.) can easily be powdered by
using a small
food processor or coffee grinder which helps eliminate the grittiness sometimes created
when using these type sweeteners.
Process walnuts, hazelnuts and salt in a
food processor until fine crumbs, then add the dates (if you do not
use soft dates, chop them first) and process until the mixture holds together
when squeezed.
Or
when in doubt, just
use the mini
food processor Glad you like the soup!
Just keep in mind that
when you
use it in recipes that are not heated, you have to
use «powdered» Erythritol - I do that in my
food processor.
When I make hummus, I don't have any trouble putting the hummus in the
food processor and
using an oil - free recipe.
My girls had never
used the
food processor before and their favorite part of the day seemed to be pushing the buttons for me (I love it
when my kids are that easy to entertain)!
I really dug a couple of them, but they were a bit «involved», requiring soak time for the grains and the
use of a
food processor, so it didn't exactly break my heart
when they were snubbed.
Alternatively, you can
use a
food processor or blender, working in batches if necessary and being careful
when transferring and blending hot liquids.
When you prepare your dog's veggies, I recommend
using a
food processor or a juicer to «predigest» or puree Fido's veg.
Then
when you get tired of seeing that bottle in the fridge, and have
used up some of the peppers, just toss what's left (remove the lemon due to the rind) into your
food processor and pulse a few times.