You can prepare your favorite recipe and don't add any butter. You can substitute it with sour cream or low fat milk. That way they will still get the taste.
Some pancakes recipes call for butter. Other recipes use oil.
No, some recipes call for butter or shortening.
There are many different cookie recipes that call for butter. There could be a preference for some and not for others, so it is best to research in books, on TV or online to find out what you think is a good recipe.
Most cake recipes actually call for butter. Some recipes call for vegetable oil. It all depends on the recipe.
One of the best ways to keep your chicken casserole on the healthier side is to use a tomato, rather than a cream-base broth. You can try substituting diced or pureed tomatoes in some of your regular recipes that call for butter or cream. Other great sources include magazines like
A suitable substitute for butter in baking recipes that call for non-hydrogenated vegetable shortening is coconut oil.
Yes, you can. There are recipes for oatmeal cookies that call for vegetable shortening instead of margarine or butter.
There are numerous places you can find chicken and rice recipes. You can even call some of your family members. usually grandmothers have the best kind of recipes all around. If this is sufficient for you go to websites such a bettycrocker. They always have great recipes for almost anything
Some popular recipes that call for dry sherry wine as an ingredient include shrimp scampi, chicken marsala, and mushroom risotto.
Divided butter is just that, butter that is divided. Usually called for in baking or recipes which call for butter to be added at various stages. eg. 1/2 cup butter - divided, recipe calls for 2 tablespoons at first then add additional 2 tablespoon increments
If you are asking about the chef Julia Child, and how she would describe the pasta dish Alfredo. She would probably call it a rich, creamy sauce made of cream, butter and cheese, poured over the top of flat noodles.
No i don't think so