Displaying items 1 - 20 of 38.
| First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | Next Page | Last Page |
I appreciate this article, and I, too, try to find a use for everything. My stems of parsley, kale and brocoli make their way to the juicer, where they combine with carrot and apple to make a delicuos and nutritious drink. The pulp ends up in the dogs’ meals, as I raw feed them and they appreciate the sweet veggie treats. Also, carrot pulp is a wonderful addition to muffins and pancake batter!
I love having greens with eggs (Actually, I love having greens with everything!)
I make this recipe without the cheese since I don’t eat dairy products, and serve open-faced over toasted slices of grainy, sprouted bread. Very tasty and a bit more healthy!
Diane
http://www.womensnutritionmatters.com
Oh, I love a simple bean and tomato salad. I make this even simpler-- I double up on the tomatoes, use the canned organic beans and good quality tuna, and just add a sprinkling of red wine vinegar and a drizzle of good olive oil---mmmmmm. I haveplenty of basil and parsley in the garden, so it is a real treat and it uses up some of the harvest!
I made these muffins using fresh mulberries that I picked from a tree near my office. I made a dozen of these little gems and took off for Block Island wwith my husband and believe me when I tell you, they were GONE in no time! Wow! These are superb. Fruity, lemony and crunchy with the cornmeal (I like a courser grind so they have some crunch.)
Highly recommended!
Diane
| Tomato Sauce with Roasted Vegetables |
I feel your pain trying to fill up on salads. I, too, had this problem until I learned how to make a good salad! Trista, I eat a huge salad every day for lunch, too. Sometimes I get hungry later on, sometimes I am too busy to notice. But I do have a very large salad, usually mixed greens like romaine, spinach, arugula. I add shaved onion, cucumber, sprouts. Always either leftover fish or a half can of chick peas. The occasional avocado for good fats. MAybe some seeds. And I try to make my own dressing out of EVOO, pear vinegar and Dijon mustard--delish. Greens are your best friend, they are sorely deficient inour diets, and are really the key to keeping our bodies clean. I say go for the BIG salad and enjoy! Have a cookie later if you need it. OR a piece of dark organic chocolate is even better. Go GREEN!
As a vegetarian who used to work in the meat room as a meat wrapper for 3 years, I had to giggle at the notion of people really not thinking about or knowing how meat really looks! Back in the 80’s, we still had “hanging meat” and the butchers deboned and actually butchered meat! People nowadays don’t know what meat looks like before it is all cut up, cleaned up, and cryvacked and packaged. Maybe if more people really saw that meat was, well, animals! they might choose to eat more vegetables! WOnderful article. Thank you!
What a wonderful piece! It is a true bit of wisdom to know that being alone doesn’t equal being lonely- to be confident enough in yourself and comfortable in your own skin... to be able to draw from all your memories is a treasure. Simple acts draw us back and lift us up just when we need it most- a simple cold remedy or maybe a hot cup of tea or a warm bath can all conjure up comfort and company enough for one! Thank you for sharing!
Displaying items 1 - 20 of 38.
| First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | Next Page | Last Page |
| | Ramp landThe exploitation of an unusual vegetableFeeling conflicted over heritage. |
The Produce DiariesMorelsPleasure in the hunt | Dinner Guest BlogA quiche lessonThe crux is the crust |
FeaturesFabulous favasA green herald of summer | Dinner Guest BlogWabi-sabi cookeryCooking is a constant history lesson |