Mesopotamian Barley, Chickpea, Lentil and Tahini Soup
A perfectly balanced meal in a bowl with legumes, a grain — in this case, chickpeas, lentils and pearl barley — and vegetables. For dessert, I served some jam filled buns. Certainly a good way to warm up on a cold day and this soup yields a good amount, so you can share with your friends. And the nutty flavor of tahini goes oh so well with the earthiness of the legumes, barley and kale. I received rave reviews and my husband will have lunch to take to work so he can avoid crappy coffee shop and fast food offerings.
Posted by
Lisa Turner
on
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
7
comments
Serve it up in Barley, Beans and Legumes, Chickpeas, Grains, Lentils, Middle Eastern, Soups, Vegan Friendly, Vegetables
Serve it up in Barley, Beans and Legumes, Chickpeas, Grains, Lentils, Middle Eastern, Soups, Vegan Friendly, Vegetables
Carrot Sambar
The food is flying out of my kitchen lately, which means I have been able to treat friends and family to some of my dishes. It is also a good idea to cook at home in a sanitary kitchen with fresh ingredients rather than running the perils of eating out or ordering in. Much cheaper too, and you can control your own spicing.
Posted by
Lisa Turner
on
Sunday, March 27, 2011
3
comments
Serve it up in Dal Curries and Soups, Indian, Split Dals, Vegan Friendly, Vegetables
Serve it up in Dal Curries and Soups, Indian, Split Dals, Vegan Friendly, Vegetables
Scottish Oat Scones ( "Horse Treats" )
Samuel Johnson used to say that oats are "a grain used in England to feed horses and in Scotland to feed the populace." As a wonderful source of calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, fiber and B vitamins, this may explain why there were so many splendid specimens of English horses and Scots. As with the Scots, we Canadians must suffer a miserable climate for several months a year, so these “horse treats” ought to do as well for us as for them. Easy to make, these sturdy oat scones are warming, filling, and just slightly sweet — and they’re just wonderful with butter and jam spread over them.
Posted by
Lisa Turner
on
Saturday, March 19, 2011
12
comments
Serve it up in Biscuits and Crackers, Breakfast, Grains, Oats
Serve it up in Biscuits and Crackers, Breakfast, Grains, Oats
Azuki Bean Casserole
One-dish meals are always a blessing for cooks on the go who want good nourishment for their family. Packed full of beans, vegetables and herbs, along with some oats, miso and cheese, your diners will be asking for seconds. The small red beans known as "azuki" or "adzuki" are filling and high in fiber, protein, complex carbohydrates, and iron. Any seasonal selection of vegetables are worth considering for this casserole. If you don't have azuki beans on hand, whole mung beans would be a good alternative. Kidney beans are also to be considered, along with a bit more spice.
Posted by
Lisa Turner
on
Thursday, March 17, 2011
8
comments
Serve it up in Azuki Beans, Beans and Legumes, Corn, Green Peas, Pumpkin and Squash, Vegetables
Serve it up in Azuki Beans, Beans and Legumes, Corn, Green Peas, Pumpkin and Squash, Vegetables
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