Chicken Salad Recipe - This trusty basic chicken salad recipe is a staple for many lunches. Our chicken salad recipes make great sandwiches or low-carb lunch salads.
Wrap up sliced bananas, creamy peanut butter and chocolate chips in flour tortillas. Is it a fun weekend lunch, a great afternoon snack or a simple indulgent dessert? You can decide.
Bananas aren't a fruit that typically excites the senses or moves people in a profound way, if in any way at all. Hell, fruit in general doesn't do that. Except maybe a lychee. Lychees do something quite unnatural to me
If time and waistline permitted, I could wake up every morning to these banana nut muffins. Banana nut muffin recipe with ripe bananas, walnuts, sugar, egg, flour, espresso.
We have an indecisive sweet tooth. We hold the same passion for desserts that are ridiculously fussy and complicated, as we do for ones that involve a single bowl and whisk that can be whipped up in a jiffy. This recipe combines the best of both worlds and creates a dessert that sounds ridiculously fussy, but can be made mainly from basic pantry staples. They're dense, delicious and ridiculously easy to make!
I saw this recipe on Pinterest the other day and knew I had to try it. It's hard to go wrong with anything that has bananas, chocolate, and chocolate chips. And the recipe, as expected, didn't disappoint. My little taste-tester
Let’s do some food math. In the above picture there are seven pretty banana fritters. Below are two bananas, sliced into eleven pieces. Eleven minus seven equals four. Now you know how many banana fritters I stuffed in my mouth
The Ode to Elvis Poke Cake - A peanut butter cake with banana cream pudding, topped with sliced bananas, cool whip, crispy bacon an a peanut butter glaze!
A banana cream pie with a twist: an almond crust, with a thin layer of dark chocolate, a single layer of fresh sliced bananas, and a sweetened condensed milk custard. This is a nearly no-bake pie. The only time you have to turn on the oven is to bake the crust for 12 to 14 minutes.
