Tag: vegetables

  • Salads, reimagined

    Salads, reimagined

    Salads, reimagined

    Warm salads to bowl you over

    Like their cool counterparts, warm salads can be packed with the nutrient-dense ingredients you’re trying to eat more of. Pivot to these cozy early spring salads that are, without question, hot stuff. They’re most certainly not your standard bowl o’ greens!

    Bistro Salad with Caramelized Vegetables

    This virtuous salad is reminiscent of what you’d be served at a well-reviewed bistro. For a special finishing touch, garnish egg with a pinch of smoked salt.
    Servings: 1

    Ingredients
      

    • 2 large carrots cut into ½ inch chunks
    • 2 large parsnips cut into ½ inch chunks
    • 3 cups cubed celery root
    • 1 tbsp grapeseed or avocado oil
    • 4 large eggs
    • 3 tbsp olive oil
    • 2 tbsp apple cider vinegar
    • 1 tbsp grainy mustard
    • 1 garlic clove peeled and grated or very finely minced
    • ¼ tsp salt
    • 8 cups frisee and/or tender salad greens torn into bite-sized pieces
    • cup almonds preferably toasted, coarsely chopped

    Method
     

    1. Preheat oven to 425°F and place rimmed baking sheet in oven as it heats.
    2. In large bowl, toss carrots, parsnips, and celery root with grapeseed or avocado oil and season with salt and pepper, if desired. Spread out on hot baking sheet and roast until vegetables are golden and tender, about 30 minutes, stirring once halfway.
    3. Meanwhile, in large saucepan, bring 3 inches of water to a simmer (the point when you see bubbles coming up to the surface, without full rolling bubbles). Into small bowl, crack an egg, then gently ease egg into simmering water. Repeat with remaining eggs, waiting until white of egg in water is opaque before adding the next egg (about 30 seconds apart). Poach until whites are set but yolks are still runny, about 3 minutes. Using slotted spoon, transfer eggs to paper towels as they are done.
    4. In small bowl, whisk together olive oil, cider vinegar, mustard, garlic, and salt.
    5. In large bowl, toss frisee or salad greens and roasted vegetables with dressing. Divide salad among 4 plates and top each with a poached egg. Sprinkle with chopped almonds.

    Chicken Farro Salad with Chunky Blueberry Dressing

    The blueberry dressing is a wonderful counterpoint to the earthy elements of this simple yet satisfying salad. If farro is not available, other grains, including spelt berries, sorghum, or quinoa, can be used.
    Servings: 2

    Ingredients
      

    • 1 cup farro
    • 2 tsp olive oil
    • 1 shallot peeled and chopped
    • 2 garlic cloves peeled and chopped
    • 2 cups fresh or frozen blueberries
    • 2 tsp lemon zest
    • ½ tsp dried thyme
    • ¼ tsp dried red pepper flakes
    • ¼ tsp salt
    • 2 tbsp balsamic vinegar
    • 8 cups baby spinach or mesclun mix
    • 1 large red bell pepper thinly sliced
    • 1 lb cooked chicken sliced
    • ½ cup chopped parsley

    Method
     

    1. In medium-sized saucepan, place farro and 3 cups water. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to low, and simmer, covered, for 30 minutes, or until grains are tender. Drain well.
    2. In small saucepan, heat oil over medium heat. Add shallot and garlic; heat for 30 seconds. Add blueberries, 2 Tbsp water, lemon zest, dried thyme, red pepper flakes, and salt; heat for 3 minutes, or until blueberries have softened and released some of their juices. Stir in balsamic vinegar.
    3. Divide greens, farro, bell pepper, and chicken among 4 serving plates. Top with warm blueberry dressing and scatter parsley overtop.

    Broccoli Confetti Lentil Salad

    Black, pearly lentils serve as a springboard for a highly nutritious salad that seems more sophisticated than its ease of prep would suggest. French green lentils also hold their shape with cooking, so they would be an adequate substitution for black lentils.
    Servings: 4

    Ingredients
      

    • 1 cup black lentils
    • 2 tsp grapeseed or avocado oil
    • 1 cup chopped onion
    • 2 garlic cloves peeled and chopped
    • 1 large head broccoli florets finely chopped
    • Juice of ½ lemon
    • ½ tsp salt
    • ½ tsp dried red pepper flakes
    • 1 cup sliced roasted red pepper
    • ½ cup chopped dill
    • 2 tbsp capers
    • ¼ cup pumpkin seeds

    Method
     

    1. In medium-sized saucepan, place lentils, 4 cups water, and a couple pinches of salt, if desired. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to medium-low, and simmer, covered, until lentils are tender but not mushy, about 20 minutes. Drain well.
    2. In large skillet, heat oil over medium. Add onion and heat until softened and beginning to darken. Stir in garlic and heat for 30 seconds. Add broccoli and heat, stirring a couple of times, for 5 minutes. Pour in 2/3 cup water; cover and heat until broccoli is bright green and liquid has absorbed, about 3 minutes. Stir in lentils, lemon juice, salt, and red pepper flakes; heat for 1 minute. Stir in roasted red pepper, dill, and capers.
    3. Serve topped with pumpkin seeds.

    By Matthew Kadley, MSc, RD

    Article Courtesy of Alive Magazine

  • Grilled Vegetable Orzo Salad

    Grilled Vegetable Orzo Salad

    Grilled Vegetable Orzo Salad


    While burgers get a lot of love this time of year, don’t sleep on grilled vegetables! You get all the same char-grilled goodness, and you don’t have to heat your kitchen roasting veggies. Worried about losing skinny veggies between the grates of your grill? Either roast veggies whole or use some foil to give them a solid surface. Topped with scallions and feta cheese, this orzo salad is perfect for all your summer get togethers! You can eat it right away warm or let it cool and serve it chilled. A big batch of this in the fridge is perfect to have on hand whenever hunger strikes. 

    Grilled Vegetable Orzo Salad

    Servings 4

    Ingredients

    • 6 tablespoons olive oil divided
    • 1 broccoli crown cut into bite size pieces
    • 1 large red bell pepper julienned
    • 1 large orange bell pepper julienned
    • 8 ounces shiitake mushrooms halved
    • 1 cup orzo pasta
    • 2 scallions thinly sliced
    • ½ cup crumbled feta
    • 2 tablespoons tamari
    • 1 tablesppon toasted sesame oil
    • 1 tablespoon rice vinegar
    • ¾ teaspoon cane sugar
    • ½ teaspoon crushed chilies

    Instructions

    • Preheat grill to 375-400° F.  Place broccoli, peppers, and mushrooms on a large sheet of foil and drizzle with four tablespoons olive oil. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Bring the corners of the foil together in the center and crimp any open spaces to seal packet.
    • Grill for 25-30 minutes or until desired doneness is achieved.
    • Meanwhile, bring 6 cups of water to a boil and add orzo. Return to a simmer and cook for 15 minutes or until pasta is al dente, stirring frequently to prevent sticking. Drain and cool.
    • Whisk together dressing ingredients and toss with pasta, roasted vegetables, scallions, and feta cheese. 
    • Enjoy!

    Recipe Provided by INFRA

  • How-To: Sauté Collard Greens

    How-To: Sauté Collard Greens

    How-To: Sauté Collard Greens

    Thanks to Christine Waltermyer & The Natural Kitchen Cooking School!

    Christine Waltermyer is a local and renowned Wellness Chef, private chef to celebrities, published cookbook author and founder of the Natural Kitchen Cooking School, which offers an online Plant-Based Cooking Program. She also loves shopping at Basil Bandwagon! Visit naturalkitchenschool.com to subscribe to her email newsletter for new recipes, tips, and FREE access to the Power of Veggies mini-course!


    Did you know Collard greens are the oldest leafy green within the cabbage family dating back 2000 years, originally grown by the ancient Greeks and Romans! This low calorie vegetable is packed with many nutrients like Vitamins K, C, A, calcium and folate. Thanks to Christine Waltermyer and the Natural Kitchen Cooking School, you can learn how to properly sauté these greens so that your whole family will love them, too!

    How-To: Sauté Collard Greens

    Course Side Dish
    Keyword collard greens, collards, how-to, sauté, side
    Servings 8

    Ingredients

    • ½ to 1 cup water
    • 1 bunch collard greens stems trimmed and leaves cut into small pieces
    • 1 cup sliced scallions
    • Sea salt and pepper to taste
    • Splash lemon juice

    Instructions

    • Place the water in a large skillet and heat on medium high heat. Add the collard greens, scallions, sea salt, pepper and lemon juice.
    • Cover and cook on high for 3 to 5 minutes. Stir occasionally. Serve as is or with your favorite dressing.
    • Enjoy!

    Thank you to Christine Waltermyer and the Natural Kitchen Cooking School for working with us to help promote healthy, nutritious meals and products that are affordable, full of nutrients, and simple to make at home!

  • Christine Waltermyer’s Quinoa Power Bowl with Orange Tahini Dressing

    Christine Waltermyer’s Quinoa Power Bowl with Orange Tahini Dressing

    Quinoa Power Bowl with Orange Tahini Dressing

    thanks to Christine Waltermyer!

    Christine Waltermyer is a local and renowned Wellness Chef, private chef to celebrities, published cookbook author and founder of the Natural Kitchen Cooking School, which offers an online Plant-Based Cooking Program. She also loves shopping at Basil Bandwagon! Visit naturalkitchenschool.com to subscribe to her email newsletter for new recipes, tips, and FREE access to the Power of Veggies mini-course!


    What comes to mind when you think about the first day of spring? For us, it’s bright, fresh, fruits and vegetables to help energize us through the day. Thanks to Christine Waltermyer, we can combine all of that into a delicious & nutritious power bowl that’s perfect for lunch or dinner! Check out the recipe below…

    Quinoa Power Bowl with Orange Tahini Dressing

    Course Main Course
    Keyword dressing, power bowl, quinoa, vegan

    Equipment

    • Baking pan
    • Small saucepan
    • Large skillet
    • Medium bowl

    Ingredients

    • 1 large sweet potato or yam peeled and diced (½-inch dices)
    • 2 tablespoons avocado oil (or vinegar or vegetable broth)
    • Sea salt and black pepper to taste
    • 1 teaspoon onion powder
    • ½ teaspoon garlic powder
    • 1 cup quinoa (I used the pre-rinsed kind)
    • 2 cloves garlic minced
    • ½ red onion thinly sliced
    • 16 ounces sliced button mushrooms
    • 1 medium zucchini cut into half moons
    • ½ cup corn kernels
    • 2-4 tablespoons sesame tahini
    • 2 tablespoons maple syrup
    • 2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
    • The juice of one orange
    • 1 avocado pitted and diced
    • 13 ounces cooked kidney beans (I used the Jovial brand)
    • Fresh parsley chopped, as a garnish (optional)

    Instructions

    • Preheat the oven to 425 degrees F.
    • Place the peeled and chopped sweet potato in a baking pan. Lightly drizzle it with 1 tablespoon of the avocado oil. Add sea salt and black pepper to taste. Sprinkle with onion powder and garlic powder. Mix the seasoning into the sweet potato with your hands. Bake for 30 to 40 minutes, or until fork-tender.
    • Meanwhile prepare the quinoa. In a small saucepan, place the quinoa. Add 2 cups water or vegetable broth. Bring to a boil over high heat. Add an optional pinch of sea salt. Reduce the heat to simmer on low, covered, for 15 to 20 minutes.
    • Heat a large skillet over medium heat. Add a tablespoon of the avocado oil. Add the onion and cook and stir for a minute or two. Add the mushrooms and a pinch of sea salt. Cook and stir for a minute, then cover with a tight-fitting lid to help release the moisture from the mushrooms. Cook for several minutes over medium heat. If it seems to be dry on the bottom you can add a teaspoon or so of water.
    • Add the garlic, corn and zucchini to the mushrooms. Cook and stir briefly, then season with salt and pepper. Cover and cook for a few more minutes. Uncover and stir.
    • Make the dressing: In a medium bowl, combine the tahini, maple syrup, apple cider vinegar and fresh orange juice. Whisk together and add more tahini if a thicker consistency is desired.
    • Place the avocado in a small bowl. If not serving the bowls right away you can toss it with a little lemon juice, lime juice or vinegar to prevent browning.
    • Now arrange the bowls. In two serving bowls, place a scoop of the cooked quinoa (there will be leftovers or enough for a third or fourth bowl), a portion of kidney beans, some sweet potato and the sautéed mushrooms, zucchini and corn. Add some avocado as well.
      Bonus! If you want to add a teaspoon of raw sauerkraut or another raw pickle that adds a nice touch.
    • Wipe the edges of the bowls if needed. Top with a drizzle of the tahini dressing over all of the ingredients. Sprinkle with optional chopped parsley.

    Thank you to Christine Waltermyer and the Natural Kitchen Cooking School for working with us to help promote healthy, nutritious meals and products that are affordable, full of nutrients, and simple to make at home!

  • Christine Waltermyer’s Gut-Boosting Homemade Pickles – 3 Ways!

    Christine Waltermyer’s Gut-Boosting Homemade Pickles – 3 Ways!

    Gut-Boosting Homemade Pickles

    with Christine Waltermyer

    Christine Waltermyer is a local and renowned Wellness Chef, private chef to celebrities, published cookbook author and founder of the Natural Kitchen Cooking School, which offers an online Plant-Based Cooking Program. She also loves shopping at Basil Bandwagon! Visit naturalkitchenschool.com to subscribe to her email newsletter for new recipes, tips, and FREE access to the Power of Veggies mini-course!


    Did you know that gut health is essential for a strong immune system? Some of the best gut health boosting foods are those that are fermented and pickled! There are many health benefits of pickling, but the most talked about benefit is the fact that they are probiotic – and you can pickle so many different vegetables to change up your flavor profiles. Check out (& print!) these three simple homemade pickle recipes thanks to Christine Waltermyer!

    24-Hour Mixed Vegetable Tamari Pickles

    Course Snack
    Keyword gut health, pickles
    Servings 1 cup of pickles

    Equipment

    • Wide-mouth 16 oz glass canning jar with a lid (Make sure it’s really clean. You can even boil it for a minute to sterilize it.)
    • 8 oz glass canning jar that fits inside the 16-ounce glass jar
    • Cheesecloth
    • Small pot

    Ingredients

    • ½ cup water
    • 2 ½ tablespoons tamari
    • 2 tablespoons brown rice vinegar
    • ½ cup broccoli stems (peeled) sliced into thin rounds
    • ½ cup carrot slices (thin)
    • ½ cup thinly sliced celery
    • 1 tablespoon maple syrup

    Instructions

    • Place the water in a small pot. Bring to a boil briefly, then shut off the heat and remove from the stove. Set aside to cool.
    • Once the water is cool, place it in the glass canning har. To make the pickling brine, add the tamari and brown rice vinegar. Place the lid on the har and shake well. Pour the pickling brine into a bowl.
    • Layer the vegetables in the glass jar. Pour the pickling brine over them. Place the smaller jar on top of the vegetables, inside the jar. The weight of the har will press the vegetables under the surface of the brine.
    • Cover the jar with a square of cheesecloth and secure it in place with a piece of kitchen twine or a rubber band.
    • Let the jar sit at room temperature for 24 hours. The room should be between 65 to 80 degrees F.
    • After 24 hours have passed, add the maple syrup. Place a lid on the jar and gently shake to mix the maple syrup into the brine. Refrigerate the pickles at this point. Enjoy a teaspoon or so at a time with a meal. Pickles will keep up to 5 days in the refrigerator.

    24-Hour Pink Fennel Pickles

    Course Snack
    Keyword gut health, pickles
    Servings 3 /4 cup of pickles

    Equipment

    • 16 oz glass canning jar with a lid (Make sure it’s really clean. You can even boil it for a minute to sterilize it.)
    • 8 oz glass canning jar
    • Cheesecloth
    • Small pot

    Ingredients

    • ¾ cup water
    • ¾ cup fennel thinly sliced
    • ¼ beet thinly sliced
    • ¼ cup ume ("umeboshi") vinegar

    Instructions

    • Place the water in a small pot. Bring to a boil briefly, then shut off the heat and remove from the stove. Set aside to cool.
    • Once the water is cool, place it in the glass canning jar. To make the pickling brine, add the ume vinegar. Place the lid on the jar and shake well. Pour the pickling brine into a bowl.
    • Layer the vegetables in the glass jar. Pour the pickling brine over them. Place the smaller jar on top of the vegetables, inside the har. The weight of the har will press the vegetables under the surface of the brine. If the liquid is too high in the har, you can remove it as long as all of the vegetables are submerged under the brine liquid.
    • Cover the har with a square of cheesecloth and secure it in place with a piece of kitchen twine or a rubber band.
    • Let the jar sit at room temperature for 24 hours. The room should be between 65 to 80 degrees F.
    • After 24 hours have passed, place a lid on the jar. Refrigerate the pickles at this point. Enjoy a teaspoon or so at a time with a meal. If you find the pickles too strong tasting, rinse a small amount before serving them. Pickles will keep up to 10 days in the refrigerator.

    3-Day Radish Pickles

    Course Snack
    Keyword gut health, pickles
    Servings 1 1/2 cups of pickles

    Equipment

    • 32-ounce glass canning jar with a lid (Make sure it’s really clean. You can even boil it for a minute to sterilize it.)
    • Small pot

    Ingredients

    • 2 cups water
    • 2 cups thinly sliced radishes (I used purple daikon radish and watermelon radish but red radish works too)
    • 1 ½ tablespoons sea salt
    • 1 teaspoon pickling spice OPTIONAL – In the video I used 1 tablespoon but it’s a little strong tasting so I recommend using less for most people’s taste.

    Instructions

    • Place the water in a small pot. Bring to a boil briefly, then shut off the heat and remove from the stove. Set aside to cool.
    • Once the water is cool, place it in the glass canning jar. To make the pickling brine, add the sea salt and pickling spice. Place the lid on the jar and shake well. Pour the pickling brine into a bowl.
    • Layer the vegetables in the glass jar. Pour the pickling brine over them. Make sure that all of the vegetables are submerged under the brine liquid.
    • Cover the jar with the lid.
    • Let the jar sit at room temperature for 3 days. The room should be between 65 to 80 degrees F.
      IMPORTANT: Unscrew the lid of the jar once a day to release some of the air that naturally builds up inside. At that time make sure the veggies are all submerged and if not, gently push them down under the liquid.
    • Taste after 3 days and if you want to let it ferment longer it should become more sour in another day or two. These pickles are salty so I recommend rinsing the pickles before serving. If you want to balance the flavor with some sweetness just add a tablespoon or two of your favorite sweetener and it will make them a little more mild tasting. Pickles will keep for 2 weeks in the refrigerator.

    Thank you to Christine Waltermyer and the Natural Kitchen Cooking School for working with us to help promote healthy, nutritious meals and products that are affordable, full of nutrients, and simple to make at home!

  • Homemade Immune Boosting Essentials thanks to Christine Waltermyer!

    Homemade Immune Boosting Essentials thanks to Christine Waltermyer!

    Homemade Immune Boosting Essentials

    thanks to Christine Waltermyer!

    Christine Waltermyer is a local Wellness Chef, private chef to celebrities, published cookbook author and founder of the Natural Kitchen Cooking School, which offers an online Plant-Based Cooking Program. She also loves shopping at Basil Bandwagon! Visit naturalkitchenschool.com to get your FREE copy of her cookbook, “7 Days of Deliciousness.”

    Vegetable Broth

    Makes 8 cups

    Ingredients

    1 cup fresh maitake mushrooms, or ½ cup dried

    2 celery stalks, cut into big chunks

    2 carrots, cut into chunks

    2 to 3 cups winter squash, cut in big chunks

    ½ cup fresh burdock root, cut into pieces (or ¼ cup dried burdock)

    1 small bunch parsley (you can leave the stems on)

    1 tablespoon fresh ginger root slices

    ½ large onion, cut into big chunks

    1 tablespoon fresh thyme (or 1 teaspoon dried thyme)

    3 dried shiitake mushrooms (or 6 fresh shiitake mushrooms)

    2 bay leaves

    2 cloves garlic

    ½ gallon water


    Method

    This vegetable broth can be made in an Instapot, pressure cooker or regular soup pot. 

    For Instant Pot or pressure cooker: Place all ingredients in the Instant Pot or a large pressure cooker. Place the lid on your pressure cooker or Instant Pot and bring to full pressure on high heat. After 15 minutes, remove the pot from the heat and let the pressure reduce naturally.  Strain out the ingredients by pouring the broth through a strainer into a large bowl. Remove the lid and cool completely before pouring into tall glass mason jars.

    For regular soup pot: Place all ingredients in a large soup pot. Cover with a lid and bring to a boil over medium high heat. Reduce heat to simmer on low for 1 hour. Remove from heat. Strain out the ingredients by pouring the broth through a strainer into a large bowl. Cool before pouring into glass mason jars.

    Store the vegetable broth in covered jars in the refrigerator for 3 to 5 days, or freeze for up to 4 months.


    Lemon Sage Cold Care Tea

    Serves 1

    Ingredients

    1 cup (8 oz.) water

    10 fresh sages leaves (or one teaspoon dried sage leaves)

    1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice

    1 teaspoon raw honey or brown rice syrup


    Method

    Place the water in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium high heat. Turn off the heat and add the sage leaves. Remove from the heat and let steep for 15 minutes. Strain the tea through a small strainer into a mug. Add the lemon juice and sweetener of your choice. Enjoy warm.


    Thank you to Christine Waltermyer and the Natural Kitchen Cooking School for working with us to help promote healthy, nutritious meals and products that are affordable, full of nutrients, and simple to make at home!

  • Celebrate National Veggie Burger Day with Homemade Veggie Burgers from Christine Waltermyer!

    Celebrate National Veggie Burger Day with Homemade Veggie Burgers from Christine Waltermyer!

    Celebrate National Veggie Burger Day

    with

    Homemade Veggie Burgers

    with Christine Waltermyer

    Christine Waltermyer is a local Wellness Chef, private chef to celebrities, published cookbook author and founder of the Natural Kitchen Cooking School, which offers an online Plant-Based Cooking Program. She also loves shopping at Basil Bandwagon! Visit naturalkitchenschool.com to get your FREE copy of her cookbook, “7 Days of Deliciousness.”


    Veggie Burgers

    Makes 4 burgers

    Ingredients

    2 teaspoons olive oil

    1 red onion, chopped

    1 cup mushrooms, sliced

    1/2 teaspoon sea salt

    1 cup cooked kidney beans

    1/2 cup carrots, diced and boiled

    2 Tablespoons oat bran

    1/3 cup gluten free oat flour

    1/3 cup ground flax seed meal

    2 Tablespoons fresh parsley, chopped

    1 teaspoon water

    1/2 teaspoon garlic powder

    1 teaspoon dried basil

    Black pepper

    Optional: Smoked paprika to taste


    Method

    1. Heat a medium skillet over medium heat. Add the oil, onion and a pinch of the sea salt to soften the onion. Cook for a few minutes, then add the mushroom. Cook 5 to 10 minutes, until nice and tender.

    2. In a large bowl, combine the kidney beans, carrots, oat bran, oat flour, flax seed meal, parsley, water, and seasonings. Partly mash the ingredients together.

    3. Prepare a baking sheet and line it with parchment paper. Form the mixture into four burger patties. Place them on your baking sheet. 

    4. Bake at 350 degrees F for 15 minutes, then turn the burgers and bake for another 15 minutes.

    5. Serve on hamburger buns or lettuce leaves, topped with your favorite condiments. Enjoy!


    Thank you to Christine Waltermyer and the Natural Kitchen Cooking School for working with us to help promote healthy, nutritious meals and products that are affordable, full of nutrients, and simple to make at home!

  • Winter Crunch Salad with Christine Waltermyer

    Winter Crunch Salad with Christine Waltermyer

    Winter Crunch Salad

    with Christine Waltermyer

    Christine Waltermyer is a local Wellness Chef, private chef to celebrities, published cookbook author and founder of the Natural Kitchen Cooking School, which offers an online Plant-Based Cooking Program. She also loves shopping at Basil Bandwagon! Visit naturalkitchenschool.com to get your FREE copy of her cookbook, “7 Days of Deliciousness.”


    Serves 4-6

    A colorful, heart-healthy salad that highlights seasonal vegetables.

    Ingredients

    Salad:

    ½ head radicchio, chopped

    ½ cup chopped fennel bulb

    1 mandarin orange, sliced

    2 tablespoons sliced almonds

    2 heads Belgian endive, cored and sliced

    3 heirloom rainbow carrots, peeled and diced

    5 cups chopped romaine lettuce

    Dressing:

    ½ cup olive oil

    ⅓ champagne vinegar

    1 tablespoon maple sugar

    ½ teaspoon sea salt

    1 teaspoon prepared yellow mustard

    Juice of one small orange 


    Method

    1. Combine all salad ingredients in a large bowl.

    2. In a small bowl, combine all dressing ingredients. Whisk well to blend.

    3. Just before serving the salad, pour desired amount of dressing over the salad and toss to combine. Enjoy!


    Thank you to Christine Waltermyer and the Natural Kitchen Cooking School for working with us to help promote healthy, nutritious meals and products that are affordable, full of nutrients, and simple to make at home!

  • RECAP: New Product Wednesday 11/20/19

    RECAP: New Product Wednesday 11/20/19

    Check out our NEW products this week!

    From The Ground Up: Cauliflower Tortilla Chips (Lime & Sea Salt)
    Basil Bandwagon Natural Market: Holiday Gift Sets!
    Rad Soap Co: Ralphy Bar, Ugly Sweater, Wine Bar, & Roasted Chestnut
    Kinderlyte: Grape & Fruit Punch
    Humble Deodorants: Ylang Ylang, Vegan Mountain Lavender, and Geranium & Vetiver
    Organic Chix: Laundry Soap & Surface Cleaner
    Rebel Green: Hand Soap (Peppermint & Lemon and Lavender & Grapefruit)
    Stella & Chewy’s: Freeze-Dried Raw Coated Kibble for Cats (Wild-Caught Salmon Recipe)
    Thayer’s: Deodorant (Cucumber, Rose Petal, & Unscented)
    Vital Farms: Hard Boiled Egg Packs
  • RECAP: NEW PRODUCT TUESDAY 9/10/19

    RECAP: NEW PRODUCT TUESDAY 9/10/19

    Check out our NEW products this week!

    Acure: Hemp Seed Oil & Castor Oil
    Base Culture: Mini Nutty Pumpkin Bread
    HempFusion: Hemp Balm & Cream
    Lakanto: Sugar Free Chocolate Chips
    Lesser Evil Popcorn: “No Cheese” Cheesiness
    Natural Hope Herbals: Tasty Attention, Tasty Calm, Tasty Elderberry Immune, & Herb Calc
    Matr Boomie: New Bags & Jewelry
    Palmini Pasta: Hearts of Palm Linguine
    Quantum Health Lozenges: Cough Relief (Meyer Lemon & Honey) and TheraZinc (Elderberry Raspberry and Blood Orange)
    Rad Soap Co: New soaps & deodorants!
    Savannah Bee Company: Rosemary Lavender Body Butter
    Strong Roots: Spinach Bites, Mixed Root Vegetable Fries, & Cauliflower Hash Browns