If you want to bring a packed lunch every single day, you've got to make
big batches of grains, beans, and more.
The Electric WonderMill is great for quick, everyday usage grinding
big batches of grains and legumes.
I love making
big batching of grains and eating it with different combinations all week long.
Make
a big batch of grains like farro and stir half into chicken soup, then use the rest in a fresh tomato and cucumber salad the next night.
Not exact matches
Every weekend, I try to make time for preparing snacks for the week, along with a few other essentials like a
big batch of green juice, homemade almond milk, a pot
of grains or beans, some kind
of...
As for this recipe, I often cook up a
big batch of beans or
grains to use the whole week — then use them in recipes like this I made it with fresh veggies and previously cooked, refrigerated beans and it was spectacular!
We also learned about growing kefir
grains today, and Russell got a
big batch of coconut water kefir going for us.
A great way to make sure your weeknight meals are effortless is setting aside an hour or two on a Sunday to cook a few
big batches of vegetables and
grains that you can transform into different meals throughout the week.
And that starts with making the most
of loyal leftovers like rotisserie chicken and
big -
batch grains.
Save any
big -
batch cooking and longer projects for the weekend — like slow - braised meats, roasted vegetables, pots
of beans and
grains, and soups and stews — and try to make more than one meal so you don't get bored.
Toasted
grains + a
big pot
of salted water + aromatics [onion / garlic / herbs] + chill time =
big batch grains
Make a
big batch of this spinach - cilantro pesto for way more than just ramen — it's great on chicken, vegetables,
grains, you name it.
Make
big batches of breakfast foods like oatmeal, whole -
grain pancakes, and whole -
grain waffles.
A
big batch of cooked gluten - free
grains or beans can be used to create a recipe - free dinner bowl, or added to soups or stews.
My partner and I usually do all
of our cooking on Sundays, making
big batches of soups, stews,
grains, and vegetables that we keep handy in our fridge and freezer during the work week to conveniently grab and warm.