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Sunday, November 12, 2006

some very nice sites for vegetarian diets. yes you can use most of the recipes for thanksgiving except for the turkey but here is are some links to sites specializing in vegetarian dining:

all recipes- vegetable dishes that can be sides or meals
boutell.com- appetizers, full course, desserts
cooking light- full vegetarian thanksgiving dishes
epicurious.com-turkey-less thanksgiving recipes
epicurious.com- 2nd site for a vegetarian holiday meal
food network - turkey-less meals
international vegetarian union - 64 vegan recipes
physicians committee for responsible medicine - stews, squash, dressing, cranberry,etc.
vegetarian kitchen -thanksgiving dishes without the turkey..."
the veggie table - vegan friendly, gravy, side dishes, meatless meat loaf
vegweb - soup to nuts. all you need for a great thanksgiving feast

speak to you soon. pi

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (8:54 AM) : 

Recently I have been reading up on Raw Foods and am quite interested in the concept and quite amazed at all the dishes that can be made using raw food. A great book to read is Raw Food Real World put out by the two chefs that run NYC's raw food resturant - Pure Food and Wine. 100's of great receipes that if not made at least are a great read. With that said I did a test test on loosely based on a reciepe I read - now before you go thinking - No way would I eat this, I say give it a try, you might be as pleasently surprised as I was. There is no formal name for this reciepe so I will just call it Avacado Mousse.

Take one Avacado sliced
1/2 cup of orange juice
Juice from 1/3 fresh lime
1 teaspoon of honey (raw if you have)
Put all of the ingredients in a food processor and blend until a smooth consistency.
Serve in a mousse or pudding bowl and enjoy.

I hope you all give it a shot and let me know because I could not believe this little desert came from an avacado.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:32 AM) : 

I'm game. that actually sounds good. It also sounds like it would taste good with other foods. Even though I am not a raw food person I do eat salads, vegetables etc. I think it's the name "raw foods" that scares people when in reality they eat this stuff all the time. They just need to experiment a bit.

By the way I have another friend who is into raw foods and I hope she winds up sharing her suff with us in the future .

 

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Friday, November 03, 2006

here's that yummy sounding recipe for stuffed acorn squash. I wonder could you also do it with butternut squash?

Anonymous said...

Speaking of Vegetarian, I just got this receipe from the Integrative Nutrion Newsletter:


Stuffed Roasted Acorn
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cooking Time: 45 minutes
Yields: 4 servings

Ingredients:
2 acorn squash
2 cloves garlic, minced or pressed
2 tablespoons olive oil
Sea salt and pepper

Stuffing
1 cup cooked whole grain (quinoa, brown rice, millet, barley)
1 onion, finely diced
1 zucchini, diced
1/4 cup golden raisins or currents
1/2 cup toasted pumpkin seeds, chopped
1/2 cup parsley, chopped
3 teaspoons curry
1 tablespoon olive oil

Directions:

Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.
Cut acorn squash in half and clean out seeds and fibers. Cut a very thin slice off the bottom, so that the acorn squash halves can sit flat like soup bowls.
Brush with olive oil, and spread garlic evenly over the 4 cups, sprinkle with salt and pepper, place on a baking sheet and bake for 35 minutes.
While baking, in a skillet saute onions, curry and raisins for 3 minutes. Add cooked grains and stir for 5 minutes.
Remove skillet from heat and mix in parsley and zucchini.
Fill each squash cup with stuffing and top with chopped pumpkin seeds and bake in the oven for 15-20 minutes or until the squash is soft (when a butter knife sinks into the squash with ease). Serve warm.

speak to you soon. pi


The vegetarian page is up. will be adding more data this weekend

speak to you soon. pi