I will be curious to see how the non-soaking method works for me: our water is so hard that in «normal» cooking, I have to pre-soak everything -
even split peas and red lentils - or they will not soften.
Not exact matches
On that note, I have always been left without an appetite when considering traditional
split pea soup with all that ham in it - and
even without - it always seemed oversalted and bland.
legumes (10 - 75 mg): with legumes, it is also worth noting that lentils,
split peas, black - eyed
peas, and garbanzo beans tend to fall at the low end of the spectrum with 10 mg or sometimes
even less, while black beans, navy beans and soybeans tend to fall at the higher end with 50 mg or more)
You can make this one with green or yellow
split peas; the vegetables and barley make it
even more enticing.
This
split pea soup is based off of the version at 101 Cookbooks, but I've simplified it
even more.
I've omitted
even the fresh
peas, and in my minimalist rendition of the soup, the taste that comes through is really of the
split peas» satisfying earthiness.
There is something so hearty and meaty tasting about
split peas,
even though they're a legume.
When making the Dal Fry you can use any type of lentil, and I've
even used
split peas so it's pretty versatile.
Doesn't take much to swallow my pride and admit I have no idea where the ham hocks are... or
even dried
split peas for that matter.
Magnesium: 48 mg in 1 cup Other body benefits: A cup of
peas provides nearly a day's worth of vitamin C. Peas also provide protein, potassium, and vitamin A. Best way to eat them: The possibilities are endless: toss peas in a stir - fry or on top of a salad, make a belly - warming split - pea soup, mix them into pasta, or even eat them
peas provides nearly a day's worth of vitamin C.
Peas also provide protein, potassium, and vitamin A. Best way to eat them: The possibilities are endless: toss peas in a stir - fry or on top of a salad, make a belly - warming split - pea soup, mix them into pasta, or even eat them
Peas also provide protein, potassium, and vitamin A. Best way to eat them: The possibilities are endless: toss
peas in a stir - fry or on top of a salad, make a belly - warming split - pea soup, mix them into pasta, or even eat them
peas in a stir - fry or on top of a salad, make a belly - warming
split -
pea soup, mix them into pasta, or
even eat them raw.
When making the Dal Fry you can use any type of lentil, and I've
even used
split peas so it's pretty versatile.
I have been talking about painting the tile in my bathtub (they re-did the tiling but chose the cheapest white tiles and didn't
even do an interesting job lining them up) and used the most bizarre «accent tiles in orange, purple and
split -
pea soup green (yuck!)