The tahini may be dwindling but I have
lots of sesame seeds.
I didn't actually add tahini but I did add
lots of sesame seeds which are basically the same thing, plus the usual garlic, lemon, oil and salt.
Not exact matches
Double the Coconut:
Lots of coconut flavor obviously with great nuttiness from the pumpkin
seeds and
sesame.
It's because tahini has
lots of oil in it from the
sesame seeds, and oil and water don't mix easily.
I also do not eat a
lot of dried fruits, so apart from 1/4 cup
of either raisins or dried (homemade) cranberries, I use a cup
of the following ingredients (depending on what I have on hand at the time)--
sesame seeds, pumpkin
seeds, unsweetened shredded coconut, poppy
seeds, sunflower
seeds, chopped walnuts / pecans / almonds.
Toast
sesame seeds first in a dry pan Cook wild rice (Trader Joe's has a nice blend with daikon radish sprouts) Chop and saute veggies — usually
lots of greens, garlic and onions, plus whatever else I happen to have Scramble a few eggs or chop up some leftover meat
I added
lots of seeds — sunflower, flax,
sesame, poppy, and am so happy with the results.
Top the bowl with tofu, chopped mango, chopped nori, pickled ginger (if you please),
sesame seeds, a squeeze
of lemon or lime, and
lots of cilantro!
Shredded Winter Salad: Add some winter citrus segments, to a bowl
of shredded baby romaine, endives and radicchio, and toss with the ginger carrot dressing and
lots of toasted
sesame seeds.
About 4 weeks ago I changed to a paleo diet, eliminating the grains, legumes, and beans, but still consuming a
lot of almonds, sunflower
seeds,
sesame seeds, and walnuts.
This particular fried rice gets a
lot of finishing touches (herbs,
sesame seeds, scallions) that add texture, and,
of course, the pickled rhubarb adds a hit
of color and punch.
A
lot of cold noodle recipes call for peanut butter or almond butter; soy sauce; and
sesame oil or
seeds (as well as gluten - ful noodles).
Lots of seeds and snappy
sesame strewn throughout.
Better sources
of calcium include broccoli, tofu, almonds and
seeds (like
sesame and sunflower), fish with edible bones (like sardines), and
lots more.
With the avo and olive oil providing some lovely healthy fats, the eggs giving you
lots of complete protein and the
sesame seeds adding plenty
of the iron needed for the body to produce energy, along with a big hit
of calcium too.
It starts with
seeds, and
lots of them; chia
seeds, pumpkin
seeds, sunflower
seeds and
sesame to be exact.
About 4 weeks ago I changed to a paleo diet, eliminating the grains, legumes, and beans, but still consuming a
lot of almonds, sunflower
seeds,
sesame seeds, and walnuts.
Like flaxseeds,
sesame seeds contain a
lot of lignans, particularly one called sesamin.