Liked
Yes, she said she liked to bake a lot!
The one that is NOT a sentence fragment and uses correct sentence grammar is:He liked to go fishing.
What is a metaphor for the sentence "He liked the smell of the Pastrice?
Clara liked lemon cookies. She also liked her mother chocolate chip. :D
You can use the word but in a sentence by: The girl liked ice-cream, but she also liked popsicles.
(has) liked
yes you can it won't come out how you would of liked it to be, but you can.
I remember my grandma had those cookies and I really liked them. I can't remember the name but I want to say it started with a G.
I have used it in cookie recipes and followed the substition rate on the bottle of the agave nectar. No one noticed a difference in my cookies and I actually liked the texture better. (they seemed moister, like they could melt in my mouth.) I have used it in many different kinds of cookies. On occasion I have had to add more dry ingredients, so pay attention to the consistency of the batter of whatever you are baking.
I have used it in cookie recipes and followed the substition rate on the bottle of the agave nectar. No one noticed a difference in my cookies and I actually liked the texture better. (they seemed moister, like they could melt in my mouth.) I have used it in many different kinds of cookies. On occasion I have had to add more dry ingredients, so pay attention to the consistency of the batter of whatever you are baking.
He likes all kind of cookies some people even make them home made but his favourite cookies are proberly chocolate chip but their isn't any kind of cookie he wont eat
I did this for a science experiment. I baked 100 cookies; 50 regular chocolate chip and 50 pink with chocolate chip. I had 50 of my classmates try both cookies blindfolded and with their eyes open. After, they told me which cookie they liked better. 93% said they liked the pink cookies better. So yes, the color of a food does affect the taste.