The golden garlic turmeric rice is simple to fix up and simmers away while you get the tofu and broccolini happening. Plain rice would also be great! I make a version of this rice for our bowl suppers all the time, so wanted to share. The warm flavour is really nice with the slightly chewy glazed tofu and broccolini.
Wow! So good!! I had to make a couple of substitutions (long instead of short grain brown rice, frozen broccoli instead of broccolini, chili crisp instead of sambal), but it still turned out so flavorful and satisfying. My partner and I both went back for seconds.
Thank you, dear Laura, for this rich-flavoured recipe, it was properly delicious, even if I used some basmati white rice which was cooked a day before and upgraded with turmeric and garlic. It is possible however that the conversion from 1/4 cup to grams (48 g) of maple syrup was very lightly too sweet to me, but my goodness, it was a delightful lunch experience! Thank you again!
You know the funny thing about these wraps? They were inspired by my oldest brother, Creighton. He loves Middle Eastern street food and has been telling me to make something like this for so long, but with chicken, not falafel.
Hi! I made the falafel mix like instructed and they were coming apart in the oil and the ones that did not were raw on the inside after they were browned and taken out. Not sure what I did wrong? The mix looked great but did not cook right.
Hey Emily,
So sorry to hear you had some issues! Is it possible the heat was too high? I would say pop them in the fridge next time for a bit to help them hold together better. I hope this helps!! xTieghan
I treat valuable code with considerable respect. It provides food for families. I treat difficult-to-change code also with considerable respect, although this comes more from fear than admiration. If we put these two things together, then, quite simply, one false move and I might destroy an order of magnitude more profit than the yearly cost to keep me around.
You can use Golden Master wherever you already have some output to check, even if you find the form of that output particularly challenging. With this technique, you simply diff the output and inspect the situation only when you find differences between the current test run and the golden master. If your system already sends text to an output stream that you can capture, then you have the tools to use this technique.
If you can use the random number generator to generate a stream of inputs to your system, then you can use this generate a collection of output files, and that collection can act as your golden master. You only need to control the random number generator by seeding it with the same stream of seeds every time. I use a simple linear generating function like m + p * i where m and p represent arbitrarily-chosen numbers and i represents a loop index. Now I simply have to decide how big a sample to take. Generally speaking, a larger sample gives me more confidence in the sensitivity of the pink flashing light that signals possible danger.
Although these techniques do not, on their own, guarantee success, when I combine Golden Master and Sampling, I can usually find a way to proceed safely. When I combine these with microcommitting7, I can proceed at an even quicker pace. They help me avoid the Catch-22 problem that arises from needing to refactor dangerously unsafely in order to be able to refactor safely and sensibly. Where might you use Golden Master and Sampling to help get your arms (at least a little) around your legacy code?
texttest.org. A library to help you write text-based tests, such as I would use to provide golden masters. Do not download this tool until you have written your own golden master at least once. That is an order. After that, use TextTest, because it really helps.
Roasted Veggie Glow Bowls feature a mix of roasted cauliflower and carrots, protein-rich quinoa, and a dynamite golden tahini dressing. These vegan buddha bowls are nutrient-packed and perfect for meal prep.
This is my kind of feel-good, fill-you-up meal. These bowls are brimming with nutritious plant-based ingredients, anti-inflammatory spices, and heart-healthy fats. Exotic spices liven up each bite, and special additions like pumpkin seeds and parsley add freshness + crunch.
Combine tahini, vinegar, maple syrup, chili garlic sauce, curry powder, turmeric, and salt in a bowl; stir well. Gradually whisk in water in 1 Tbsp increments until sauce is smooth, and desired consistency is achieved. (I typically use 4 Tbsp. total.)
Divide quinoa and kale mixture evenly between four bowls. Scatter roasted veggies overtop, and divide avocado slices evenly between each one. Drizzle each bowl with Golden Tahini Dressing, and sprinkle pumpkin seeds evenly overtop. Finish by garnishing each bowl with chopped parsley.
I made Toll House Cookies using this recipe this recipe. They turned out fine, but you could feel the sugar crunching under your teeth (I used half brown, half normal granulated sugar). Next time I want to try for a more chewy texture and I read that this can be achieved by using golden syrup instead of sugar. What is a good ratio for replacing sugar in my recipe? I'm assuming that by adding syrup (= more liquid), I could be throwing off the balance between wet and dry ingredients. Also, should I use powdered sugar instead of granulated. Or maybe I just didn't cream my butter with sugar properly?
You answered your own question. You didn't cream the butter/sugar properly. And no, don't use granulated powdered sugar; the sharp edges of sugar crystals actually help to create air pockets in the butter, making the cookie slightly lighter.
I think your real problem was with the brown sugar. Older brown sugar can develop lumps in it that don't cream properly, and stay as hard chunks in the finished cookie. I look out for these lumps while creaming the butter, and crush them with the back of a spoon to break them up. If your sugar has a lot of these lumps, you might consider either sifting it before use, or blitzing it in a food processor.
*No significant difference has been shown between milk from rBST treated and non-rBST treated cows. The suppliers of our other ingredients cannot guarantee that the milk they use comes from non-rBST treated cows.
Nutritional information has been calculated by one or more of the following sources: supplier information, certain published public information, or in-house analysis. This information is furnished without warranty, expressed or implied. No legal responsibility is assumed for the use of, or reliance on, this data. As additional information becomes available, this data is subject to change anytime at our discretion.
We are always looking for ways to improve the humble chicken breast. Let's be honest, chicken can really be underwhelming, and often leaves us board and unmotivated. Well, this Pink Peppercorn Chicken with Golden Berry Tarragon Cream Sauce is absolutely magical and a delight for the tastebuds!
I would put golden berries in the category of underused and even unknown in the United States. These beautiful fruits are about the size of a small cherry tomato with an outside texture like a tomatillo, and they are full of flavor. Golden Berries are also known as the Peruvian groundcherry or Cape gooseberry and they are more commonly found in South America.
And if you fall in love with pink peppercorns and want more recipes using them, check out our Pear Sage and Pink Peppercorn Martini or these delicious Grapefruit Bars with Pink Peppercorns by Leisure Fan Club.
Honestly, the sauce will be far better if you give it time to reduce so that the flavors can meld. And you don't have to hover over it while it reduces, so you can spend this time doing something fun like listening to a podcast or scrolling mindlessly through TikTok. Just make sure you give the sauce its time!
We hope you enjoy this recipe for Pink Peppercorn Chicken with Golden Berry Tarragon Cream Sauce! If you give it a try, leave us a comment and tell us how you liked it below! Or tag us on Instagram @cooking_with_wine!
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Classically trained chef, Mark, and wife and food photographer, Angela, are the cooking duo behind Cooking with Wine! Our goal is to create delicious and approachable recipes that you can make at home. We strive to make every meal special!
Not actual gold, only golden in color. This is entirely for appearance wise only, how would gold-coloured blood look on someone who is very, VERY pale. Not only skin tone, but how would it affect things like their lips, inside of their mouth, waterline of their eyes, etc.. Also, would those same characteristics of the skin carry over to someone with darker skin or would the melanin cover it up?
Here is a pale person with red blood. You can see the skin is light in color and rosy where there is more blood near the surface. If the blood is orange instead of red, the rosy parts are less pronounced and more orange.
There are actually two real life compounds that can perform the same functions as blood and have an appearance that can be close to blood. The first is called Coboglobin and uses Cobalt as the base to bind oxygen to it (the function of Iron in every red blooded human). When oxygenated, Cobogloben is colorless, so your special effects team can render bleeding by show trickles of water like liquid from the alien's wounds. An otherwise human looking alien with Cobogloben based blood would look very pale, but still human. Like Hemogloben, Cobogloben does age and needs to be replaced by the body, but Hemogloben ages in terms of weeks while Cobogloben takes days which means blushing can be explained, but it's not as strong. Cobogloben is not naturally occurring in Earth Life and was created in a lab synthetically.
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