Vegetarian living

Options
13»

Comments

  • Merilee
    Merilee Member Posts: 3,047
    edited November 2009

    I bought a juicer at a Goodwill for $6.99. I love it

  • Rabbit_fan
    Rabbit_fan Member Posts: 166
    edited November 2009

    I really like juicing too.  Sometimes I just don't feel like eating all those vegetables, but there are a lot of studies that show the benefit of high fruit and vegetable consumption.  I juice beets, carrots, sweet potatoes, kale, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, lemons and ginger in various combos.  I also started juicing wheatgrass - it feels like a little shot of health when you drink it.

  • Katey
    Katey Member Posts: 733
    edited January 2010

    I'm sure you can add some yogurt or walnuts to this for protein, looks delicious!! and not too difficult!

    Papaya and Blueberry Salad with ginger-lime dressing

    http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/29/health/nutrition/29recipehealth.html?ref=health

     

     

  • Merilee
    Merilee Member Posts: 3,047
    edited January 2010
  • Merilee
    Merilee Member Posts: 3,047
    edited February 2010

     Easy raw spinach dip for one

    1 cup organic spinach rough chopped

    1 Tsp finely chopped onion

    1 TBS organic mayo

    2 TBS organic sour cream

    1TBS organic cream cheese

    Mix well and enjoy

    I like it for breakfast served on toasted  sprouted grain Ezekiel bread

  • badger
    badger Member Posts: 34,614
    edited February 2010

    Hi all, I've read through this thread and it doesn't look like anyone has yet recommended "Diet for a Small Planet" by Frances Moore Lappe.  The author's main point is how to combine vegetarian food sources (grains, legumes, seeds, dairy) to get a more complete protein than eating the foods alone. 

    http://www.smallplanet.org/books/item/diet_for_a_small_planet

    To quote from this book, which BTW I own in addition to the follow-up, "Recipes for a Small Planet":

    Complementary protein combinations formed the basis of the world's traditional cuisines.  We use them naturally in our cooking without even being aware of it.  The three most common complementary protein combinations are:

    1. Grains (rice, corn, wheat, barley, etc.) + legumes (peas, beans, lentils).

    2. Grains + milk products.

    3. Seeds (sesame or sunflower) + legumes

Categories