Not exact matches
Nutritionally, most of these calories come from complex carbohydrates (
like vegetables), healthy fats (olive
oil), and plant - based protein (from
nuts).
Researchers looked at aspects of previously agreed - upon standards for healthy eating, including high intakes of vegetables, fruit,
nuts, whole grains; healthy fats
like those from fish and olive
oil; and low intakes of red and processed meats, sugary beverages
like soda and juice, and trans fats and salt.
You could try almond or macadamia
nut oil although I've not tried this myself before so I'm not too sure what the texture and taste would be
like.
I have a
nut allergy and wondered if there were any equally healthy alternatives you know that would work instead of things
like almond butter, coconut
oil, cashew butter etc that feature quite heavily in your recipes?
Virgin coconut
oil is on high rotation in my kitchen, so I'm covered there, but I've recently been adding more variety to my fats by mindfully incorporating things
like avocado, flax / other seeds and
nuts, and ghee into everyday meals.
I buy almost all of my vegetables and fruits here, plus things
like nuts, bread, olive
oil, and soaps.
You could try using almond or macadamia
nut oil although sadly I'm not too sure what the ratio or flavour would be
like, hope it's still delicious x
Maybe, you could write a post explaining how to keep products (if in the fridge or not)
like miso, tahini, coconut
oil,
nuts, seeds (I ve read that seeds
like flaxseed or some
nuts should be kept in the fridge ¿?)
plant milks,
nut butters and even bread and ordering some things on the Internet
like coconut
oil.
1/4 cup raw pumpkin seeds or any
nuts like almonds, walnuts, pecans, etc. 1/4 cup dark chopped chocolate — chilled 1 cup dried figs — stems removed and soaked for an hour 2 soft dates — pitted and chopped one 15 oz can black beans, about 1 3/4 cups — rinsed and drained well, or the same amount of cooked black beans 1 small beet — peeled and finely shredded — optional 2 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder 2 tablespoons coconut
oil — melted 1 tablespoon chia seeds 1 teaspoon vanilla extract pinch of salt 1.
I was gaining weight despite doing all the right things
like loading my oats up with coconut
oil,
nuts and seeds to bring down the glycemic load.
Heat the soup on the stove until ready to eat and add your favorite garnishes
like pesto,
nuts and a drizzle of olive
oil!
You can customize the flavour by adding spices to the
oil before cooking the popcorn (I'm a fan of chili powder), or tossing around add - ins
like nuts, seeds, coconut, chocolate chips, Parmesan cheese, etc. when the kernels have finished popping.
I've tried making homemade
nut butter a few times... it's so time consuming, I think because I just add the
nuts without anything to help it come out smoothly (
like oil or sweetener).
And if you really want to get right down to it, using less
oil of all types and more fat - rich whole foods (
like nuts, seeds, olives, and avocados) can never be a bad way to go.
I avoid processed fats,
like margarine or canola
oil, but whole fats from olives, avocados, coconuts, seeds,
nuts, and humanely raised animals (butter, lard, suet, schmaltz) are a necessary part of the diet, and lead to feeling full in ways that allow people to cut down on sugar (which is less healthy, as you say).
1/3 cup vegetable
oil 3/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon allspice 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon pinch salt 1 1/3 teaspoons baking soda 1 cup all - purpose flour 1/2 cup whole wheat flour 1/4 to 2/3 cup
nuts (raw unsalted is best, I
like mixing 1/2 sunflower seeds, 1/2 chopped walnuts) 1/4 cup seeds /
nuts to top loaf
Many of us have read Nourishing Traditions, or at least become familiar with the perspective that it offers: soak, sprout, or sour your grains,
nuts, and legumes, eat meats from pastured animals, drink and eat raw dairy, eat whole, organic foods, seek out traditional superfoods
like fermented cod liver
oil, learn how to prepare food traditionally, and become truly nourished!
I find Jennifer has a real knack with spices and flavors that I wouldn't be surprised with a sub,
like steamed cauliflower or even pumpkin or sunflower seeds, which are lower in fat than
nuts, and no
oil, it would still be fantastic.
These bars are colorful and full of good - for - you ingredients
like goji berries, cacao nibs, coconut
oil, honey, almonds, pistachios, etc.... → Read More: Go
Nuts Granola Bars
To keep the skin as clear as possible, it's essential to eat lots of vegetables, fruit, as well as higher fibre complex carbohydrates
like sweet potatoes, brown rice and quinoa, lean proteins
like chicken, fish, eggs and beans, and healthy fats from things
like nuts, seeds, olive
oil, avocado, and fatty fish.
I
like to add Astaxanthin to my C -
nut oil (have also added it to olive
oil).
They're made from raw
nuts and seeds, dried fruits, almond butter, coconut
oil, and spices
like ginger and cinnamon.
In general, a healthy ketogenic diet consists of lots of green leafy vegetables, fish and seafood, meats and organ meats, healthy fats (
like olive
oil, coconut
oil, avocado
oil, tallow, & lard), and small amounts of
nuts and seeds and berries.
My thoughts are that diet is the underlying cause of acne and coconut
oil could help they symptoms... but to cure or avoid acne you must identify the food triggers such as
nuts, seeds, high sugar fruits
like bananas, fried foods, caffine, etc....
Healthy fats
like virgin cold - pressed coconut
oil, avocados, and
nuts like cashews and almonds.
Hazelnut fudge... the second time we made it we left out the
nuts and the honey...
liked the second batch best.Love chocolate but it bothers my tummy... to acidic for me but no problem with the fudge we made with coconut cream.both of my gradaughters are big on coconut
oil... I must share this recipe with them.
I don't
like to waste food, although I found out the
nuts were roasted in yucky safflower / canola
oil, I decided to just suck it up and eat it and move on.
If the
nut butter is too thick, dry or clumpy, add in the
oil 1 teaspoon at a time, briefly pulsing after each addition, until you achieve the consistency that you
like.
Directions: Place potatoes in a shallow baking dish, lightly
oiled or buttered / Mix melted butter and syrup together and drizzle evenly over potatoes, or use a pastry brush and brush each potato with the mixture / Then sprinkle with salt & pepper / Bake covered at 375º for 30 minutes / Remove cover and continue to cook, basting occasionally with juices, until gold brown and tender, another 30 — 40 minutes / Sprinkle with candied
nuts if you
like / Serve immediately, or place in a clean, ovenproof dish and reheat later.
This is what I eat in a normal week: Chicken grilled with olive
oil or coconut
oil and seasoning Ground turkey or beef with olive
oil or coconut
oil and seasoning Rice noodles or rice spinach noodles (Mrs. Leepers is a great brand) Brown rice Quinoa with chia seeds
Nuts like almonds, walnuts and cashews 50/50 Spring mix on the side of each meal Different fruits and veggies (try to eat more veggies though, as fruit has a lot of sugar)
Essential fatty acids, such as coconut
oil and
nuts, and foods high in omega 3,
like flax seeds, increase your energy and milk supply.
I really
like that you didn't add extra
oil, since there's plenty in the
nuts and seeds.
If you think you would
like to see how clean eating diet can make you feel better and brighter, here are some useful store cupboard essentials to help you: • Oats • Tins of beans, chickpeas, lentils (in water) • Tinned tuna, salmon, mackerel (in olive
oil or water, NOT brine) • Whole - wheat pastas, brown rice, quinoa, bulgur wheat, freekeh and dried lentils • Natural (unsalted)
nuts and
nut butters, seeds, raisins, unsweetened dried fruit, rice cakes • Coconut
oil / olive
oil • Apple Cider vinegar • Organic Tamari (soy) sauce • Plenty of your favourite herbs and spices • Brown rice syrup or organic maple syrup or local honey • Herbal teas and green tea • Wholegrain mustard
I make a pesto -
like dressing in the food processor with the basil and garlic, but instead of using
nuts or olive
oil, I use a couple of the cooked red potatoes to give the dressing body and a slight creaminess.
I do the same thing with putting my
oil in first when doing measurements, it helps with heavy things
like nut butters too.
Note: You want to use peanut butter
like Kraft or Skippy's, not the natural peanut butters where the
nut butter and the
oil separates.
It tastes a lot
like a regular red - pepper based romesco (which is usually roasted pepper +
nuts + olive
oil + garlic + sometimes stale bread).
I was so surprised at how closely it tasted
like classic pesto, even without all the
oil and
nuts.
Healthy fats such as whole eggs, fatty fish
like salmon and trout, grass - fed meat and poultry, extra virgin olive
oil, avocado
oil, coconuts and coconut
oil, dark chocolate, avocados, full fat yogurt, cheese, seeds,
nuts, and
nut butters are all examples of healthy fats that keep our skin cells healthy.
What's in it: GREENZ - 2 cups (
like arugula, kale, mixed greens) FRUIT — 1/2 cup (
like grapefruit, berries, mango, melon, apples, grapes, pears, pomegranate seeds)
NUTS - 1 - 2 tablespoons chopped, bonus flavor points for toasted (
like almonds, hazelnuts, pistachios, walnuts, pecans) SEEDY THINGS - 1 tablespoon (
like chia, flax, amaranth, sprouted buckwheat, sprouted millet, quinoa, hemp seed) DAIRY — 1/4 cup (
like ricotta, greek yogurt, or cottage cheese) DRIZZLE — Tiny drizzle of olive
oil and / or honey and a sprinkle of salt Other fun options — 1/4 avocado, 1/4 cup whole grains (
like cooked quinoa or farro), 1/4 cup cooked beets, anything else you can think of!
We
like it with a little less honey and a ripe banana blended in, or sometimes with egg yolks and topped with salty
nuts... Once I used raw spinach to turn it green and added peppermint
oil and a few chocolate drops!
Nut and seed oils are fantastic to finish cast iron with while things
like animal fats and olive
oil yield poor cast iron seasonings.
In a food processor or heavy - duty blender (
like a Vitamix), add roasted beets, chevre, balsamic vinegar, mint leaves, pine
nuts, and 3 tablespoons olive
oil.
We find that making a crust with fat from whole plant foods,
like raw
nuts and seeds, is a healthier and tastier choice than a crust made with
oil.
Try adding healthy fat - packed ingredients
like avocado,
nut butter, or coconut
oil for the perfect meal to not only help you recover, but get your creative juices flowing (think toppings!).
equal parts good quality organic
oil like olive, avocado or a
nut oil to a vinegar or lemon juice.
3/4 cup organic pecans or walnuts 2 - 3 tablespoons organic
nut butter of choice (we
like cashew butter) 1 tablespoon melted organic coconut
oil 2 cups pitted organic Medjool dates 1/4 cup organic cacao powder (or carob powder — you may want to add a bit of sweetener if using carob) 1 teaspoon organic vanilla extract 1 teaspoon organic cinnamon pinch of salt 1/3 cup organic shredded coconut (optional)
This is Wildly Organic by Wilderness Family Naturals, a very responsible company dedicated to providing clean, sustainable, wholesome, organic products
like coconut butter, coconut
oil, cacao,
nuts and seeds, grain - free flour, fruits, herbs, body care and so much more.
For single specialized recipes (
like Tiramisu and Super Greens), you'll need ingredients
like rum, matcha powder, etc. - For the protein bars toppings / frostings, you'll need Greek yogurt, Neufchâtel cream cheese, coconut
oil, various
nuts and seeds, caramel sauce (I used Date Lady ® Organic Caramel Sauce throughout the book because it's made from dates instead of sugar), 100 % fruit spread, ground flaxseed meal, shredded coconut, quick cooking oats and quinoa flakes.