I would suggest that you read the whole recipe though as there are bits where she adds water to a dressing or sauces which are only written into
the write up of the recipe and not the list of ingredients, so if like me you speed read the recipe you may miss it meaning that it can be too thick.
Not exact matches
Writing and devising
recipes is something I have been doing for the last 10 years for other famous chefs so its part
of my make
up now.
Today we're thrilled to welcome more guests, Shanna and Tim
of Food Loves
Writing, who came
up with a delicious veggie dip
recipe to share with us.
(P.S. — I blog about owning an NYC - based pop -
up sandwich company with my husband and am
writing weekly posts about the ins and outs
of our first year running a permanent storefront [alongside
recipes]... feel free to stop by sometime)!
At the time this
recipe was
written, I had tons
of readers
writing in asking me what to do with their bags
of cooked frozen shrimp, and that is how this
recipe ended
up on here.
Eating Bird Food (as always) has a great
write up and round
up of several different salad
recipes so this will never get old.
I was hoping I could run something by you... quite a while back my son and I made one
of your
recipes for the blog I
write and then we ranked it according to a silly made -
up rating system that kept changing.
I come for the
recipes,
writing, and pictures — I love all
of them and was really pleased to see a new entry show
up in my RSS feed.
This salad is almost too simple (yet delicious) to
write up a real
recipe for it but for MoFo sake: Strawberry Sunflower Sprout Salad 1 handful
of fresh Spinach Greens 3 ripe Stawberries sliced 1 handful
of fresh Sunflower Sprouts sliced Cucumber chopped red cabbage drizzle
of agave nector drizzle
of balsamic vinegar ground black pepper And people say that a Vegan diet is too boring?
Finally, the book includes one
of my favorite breakfast
recipes, the kind
of dish you can assemble the night before a big brunch, or just a lazy Saturday with your family, the kind
of dish that it's been killing me not to tell you about since I came
up with it early in the
writing process.
2 years ago I
wrote an eBook called The Allergy Free Holiday Table, full
of compromise - free
recipes that are all top 8 allergen free, AIP, Paleo, gluten - free, dairy - free... yet they taste good enough that non-restricted eaters gobble
up all the
recipes!
Thanks for such a lovely
write -
up of this
recipe, Tim!
I love this kind
of thing because not only do I get to bake and cook to my heart's content, but I also get to do a lot
of figuring out: coming
up with a menu, researching
recipes, scaling them
up and down, and
writing out list after list.
I keep them
up there because I am suuuuch a jerk because the best part
of having your
recipes printed and bound is being able to dog - ear them,
write notes in the margins, and muck them
up with butter smears.
Before you start whining about the fact that I bring you yet another salad
recipe, hear me out (and believe me, when you consider the number
of salads I eat on a weekly basis, I hardly end
up actually
writing about ANY
of them).
Then stir it
up and follow the rest
of the
recipe as
written.
Then in the end coming
up with new
recipes, taking pictures
of them and
writing about them is still a lot
of fun.
I thought I'd lost a year's worth
of recipes because I am always
writing them down on scraps
of paper and then tossing them once the post is
up.
Finding new
recipes, reading about food, health & nutrition, and finding great food blogs
written by creative, passionate people are some
of my favorite pastimes so I was thrilled when Green Thickies posted a list
of the their favorite blogs — Some I already knew and others I eagerly looked
up.
The video below illustrates how to assemble the Chicken Enchilada Pie so much more effectively than a ton
of text (although I did
write it all
up, because I know some folks like to print their
recipes out).
Whether I'm brainstorming for a week's worth
of meals with the pilot,
recipe developing for the blog, testing said
recipes, jotting down random ideas in my handy dandy notebook, or
writing up my completed masterpieces for the blog...
recipes are kind
of my thing.
It's spectacular and much thanks to Jennifer who had to make
up the cake to be able to
write down the
recipe to send out to me ♥ I reconstructed the tastes and textures
of her
recipe to make
up one heck
of a yummy, memorable cheesecake... and I've had plenty since going Vegan.
I've never actually built
up the courage to tell them that I also
write a blog where they can find lots
of wonderful kale
recipes and instead usually set about explaining all the ways in which we enjoy these highly nutritive greens.
I'm not going to lie it's A LOT
of work,
recipe development, crafts, taking pics, editing pics,
writing posts, social media, keeping
up with changes that seem to happen every day... I could go on and one but I'll tell you what.
I made it exactly as the
recipe is
written although I have to admit that I might have mistakenly used lemon thyme instead
of oregano - I'm not really sure - I might have gotten them mixed
up and used the wrong one in the wrong
recipe.
It's still a
recipe, and if you can't find the prepackaged items, or
recipes that include them,
write your own
recipe instead
of being a stuck
up foodie troll
of a c# nt.
Open
up the
recipes you have decided to create and
write down any ingredients you don't have or need more
of.
Lovely photos,
write -
up and choice
of recipe for this great day!
I'm pretty sure I could eat half
of the halved
recipe:) I might have to quote your linguistic lesson on the linguistic / translation blog I
write for — I'm all about food whenever I can think
up a topic!
I mention it just because I tend to feel a little weird when I hit an ingredient repeatedly like this, but then again, I didn't even realize I was doing it with cashews until I sat down to
write up the
recipe, which, I believe, just supports my hypothesis that none
of this stuff tastes like cashews.
Among our offerings are «Down at the Shore Cookbook» (featured on HSN),
written by Rebecca Bent who was born in Baltimore, MD, and grew
up spending weekends on the Bay learning to crab and fish; and the following cookbooks by Whitey Schmidt, known for his love
of crabs and for mouthwatering crab
recipes: «The Crab Cookbook,» «Flavor
of the Chesapeake Bay Cookbook,» «The Chesapeake Bay Crabbiest Cookbook,» «The Chesapeake Bay Oyster Cookbook,» and «Chesapeake Bay Soups,» each
of which is personally autographed by Whitey himself.
Instead, I am frantically trying to finish all the jobs that have been on my «to do list» for weeks, meet all the deadlines, finish
writing up all the festive
recipes for the blog, edit thousands
of photos as well as balance the family life, business and a day job....
Every week, I
write a Weekend Wrap -
Up where I share some
of my favorite blog posts,
recipes, and articles from the past week.
After initially flipping through WGVB, I instantly spotted their trademark style
of approachable
recipes written in a clear, engaging and fun way and, after a more thorough read, was inspired to roll
up my sleeves and get my hands dirty with the array
of whole grains utilized throughout the book.
Whenever it's around Christmas time, I like to fix a healthy chocolate peppermint smoothie, so I figured I'd
write up the
recipe (with a bunch
of different variations) for you guys!
While I've
written this
recipe as more
of a side dish - you can easily bump it
up to main dish status.
The Nutrition Facts insert on your
recipe shows only 13 grams
of protein although you mention 18 grams in your
write -
up.
Healthy Vegan Fridays started out with Carrie when she was
writing Carrie On Vegan and she co-hosted this awesome sauce
recipe link
up with Every Day Vegan Girl and Gabby
of VeggieNook and Katherine
of Green Thickies.
Writing this
up three weeks later, I can't
of course remember exactly what I did because, as regular readers will know, I am virtually incapable
of following a
recipe exactly.
One
of the earliest
recipes I
wrote for the blog was called Squash and Sweet Potato Pancakes and was essentially a chickpea burger made with mashed -
up sweet potatoes and squash.
Please don't forget to PIN this
recipe, and
of course, share it on your FB page.This is pretty much a non-
recipe type
of recipe, but I'll give you a quick
write up.
That's how I came
up with this asparagus soup
recipe using leftover asparagus ends.I've been struggling to
write this post because my mind is consumed with the events
of last weekend.
-LSB-...] else did the work
of transcribing the
recipe from print to online (and if you want to really challenge yourself, she even
wrote it
up in -LSB-...]
I am still hoping you'll be able to
write me
up an ingredient list
of that INCREDIBLE green smoothie
recipe that you made me that one time — the one with hemp protein powder in it
While the majority
of these
recipes are devised and
written by Tinsley, here's one that I (Jason) came
up with and have perfected over the years.
Looking forward to trying out more
of your galette
recipes — I'm eyeing
up the nectarine one... I
wrote a blog post about trying out this
recipe which you can see at http://saltofthehearth.com/2014/03/04/tomato-courgette-corn-galette/
In April I
wrote about coming
up with creative ways to eat broccoli, setting a goal
of discussing seven different
recipes.
when I went to college he
wrote out a bunch
of family
recipes for me, like my grandmother's gravy (red sauce), and has come
up to boston to hang out and make dinner together.
Model Importance
of Reading and
Writing — Even if you are not a recreational reader, you probably engage in numerous reading and writing tasks each day such as looking up a recipe, writing a «to - do» list, or writing down directions for s
Writing — Even if you are not a recreational reader, you probably engage in numerous reading and
writing tasks each day such as looking up a recipe, writing a «to - do» list, or writing down directions for s
writing tasks each day such as looking
up a
recipe,
writing a «to - do» list, or writing down directions for s
writing a «to - do» list, or
writing down directions for s
writing down directions for someone.
I love cooking and preparing my own foods, so much so that I recently became inspired to
write a
recipe book after serving
up foods as chef on one
of my recent retreats.