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Free sign upThe phrase "adding a bit of oil" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing cooking, lubrication, or metaphorically enhancing a situation or process.
Example: "To improve the flavor of the dish, consider adding a bit of oil before serving."
Alternatives: "pouring a little oil" or "including some oil".
Exact(3)
Yak meat can be lean and tough; wise Tibetan cooks made their sha momos juicier by adding a bit of oil and water to the filling.
You can consider adding a bit of oil to the pan so they don't burn, but too much oil will change the flavor.
If your hair is quite dry, you might want to make up for not using conditioner by adding a bit of oil to your rinse.
Similar(57)
Add a bit of oil and heat.
If you find that your butter is burning you may add a bit of oil (canola or olive- not extra virgin olive oil however) to raise the smoke point of the fats.
Whatever you use, take a handful of spice and simply rub it into the meat after adding a bit of olive oil to the outside so it sticks.
Be careful of the oil when placing the pork or when adding a bit of cold water to crisp the skin because it could cause a serious burn.
Add a bit of essential oil like peppermint oil for antimicrobial properties and you've got a great gargling liquid!
If using a nonstick skillet to brown the chops, add a bit of vegetable oil to the pan, and then brown the chops in hot oil.
One of my best treats is to take a head of garlic, blanch it, or take it raw, add a bit of olive oil and put it in the oven at 170-180 degrees for 20 minutes.
Add a bit of palm oil to your strands.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com