Beer is used in recipes to add flavour (hops), but also to add yeast and carbonation which help in the consistency of the final product. You can use hard cider or cub soda, but the flavour will be changed.
To my knowledge, nothing can adequately replace hops in beer brewing. The entire character of beer is the hops. They also acts somewhat as a preservative. Beers with little to almost no hop content (Miller Light) are bland and tasteless.
Beer batter is about the simplest beer recipe there is. See link for recipe.
There are many recipes that use beer as an ingredient, such as bratwurst boiled in beer and a beer-cheese soup.
Yes, you can use dark corn syrup in place of maple syrup in a carrot recipe, but be aware the taste of the finished product will not have a maple flavor.
If you use recipe books for all recipes and use the same amount of ingredients for each product, then it won't be a personal recipe, it will just be what the book's interpretation of the product is.
Use the roaster. The bird is too moist to use the fryer. Besides, the recipe I know calls for using a beer can as a mount for the bird...can't cook a can in a fryer.
Since it's yeast, it would produce beer but not nearly at the quality a specific beer brewing yeast would. Beer brewing should use specific strains of yeast to properly activate fermentation that turns the sugars of the beer into alcohol. Different types of beer require different types of yeast in the recipe to turn out properly. Baker's yeast is specifically intended for baking, while Brewers yeast is what you would want to use for brewing beer. If you use bakers yeast for beer brewing, your recipe will not turn out properly and your batch of beer will be probably not taste very good.
keep the place clean
Double cream
well you can put milk shake or juice in place
sweet and sour and nice gravy
Any carbonated drink will do. The recipe is asking for something that creates bubbles. You cold even use beer or lager !
No, not at all. There are specialty breweries that make gluten free beer but they use a very different recipe than mainstream beers. You can find those on google fairly easily.