Artichoke Hummus
May 18, 2011 by Simla
Filed under adrenal health friendly, autoimmune friendly, dairy free, gluten free, holistic nutrition, low oxalic acid content, no nightshade vegetables, nutrition, recipe, vegan, vegetarian
Gluten-Free, High-Nutrient Snack for All Ages!
My dear friend Amy is our guest contributor for this deliciously healthy and easy recipe. She and I met in high school overseas. After sharing much fun and many foibles over the years, we remain close friends.
Amy was waaaay into healthy eating and cooking waaaay before I even learned how to not burn soup. To this day, she is always an inspiration. And I still credit her for being the person who turned me on to avocados about 10 years ago with her home-made guacamole. YUM.
Soaked Oats
November 22, 2009 by Simla
Filed under adrenal health friendly, autoimmune friendly, dairy free, gluten free, low oxalic acid content, no nightshade vegetables, recipe, vegan, vegetarian
An easy, fast, nutritious, and delicious breakfast! No cooking necessary!
Prep Time: 5 minutes or less
Yield: 1 generous serving or 2 smaller servings
Ingredients:
3/4 – 1 cup rolled oats (good) or steel cut oats (better)
1/5 cup dried fruit (such as blueberries, raisins, cranberries, currants, cherries)
1/5 cup ground flax seeds and/or your favorite nuts
Filtered water or your favorite milk / milk alternative, enough to cover the oats by about 1/2 inch
Directions:
1. The night before, place all ingredients in a bowl.
2. Cover.
3. Place in a cool, dry place overnight, ideally in fridge.
4. In the morning, warm with a bit more liquid over the stove or eat at room temperature.
Jicama – Cucumber Salad with Citrus Dressing
June 6, 2009 by Simla
Filed under adrenal health friendly, autoimmune friendly, dairy free, gluten free, no nightshade vegetables, nutrition, recipe, vegan, vegetarian
This recipe was a hit this afternoon at my Ladies Who Launch ‘reunion’ BBQ out in beautiful Sausalito. Our theme was Mexican food. Perfect, sunny day in paradise. Love my LWL girls. (Girls? We’re all over 30 but who’s counting?)
I fell in love with jicama (pronounced “hekuhmuh”) during our March trip to the Yucatan. The fruit plate I’d get would have jicama in it, and now I just cut it up and eat it like a fruit, although it’s really a root vegetable. Root veggies – like beet roots, celery root, sweet potatoes – are generally associated with winter months and warming dishes. The great thing about jicama is that you can have your root and eat it too - in the summer! Sooo refreshing, especially for the warmer months.
