I was just
thinking about lentil enchiladas a couple days ago, and now you post this?
Not exact matches
I was just wandering what you
thought about Eat Fresh
lentil chips and if you'd tried them?
Today I was
thinking about making a meatloaf for supper when I was surprised to realize what I actually want is
lentil loaf.
Question
about your
lentil loaf — I'm allergic to walnuts, what do you
think would be a good replacement nut?
About the recipe, all I can find aroud here are brown
lentils, I don't know if there is difference in the flavor, do you
think I could substitute?
To help decide which flavors to add to the pot,
think about how you're going to use the
lentils.
I've been
thinking about this recipe all week, and I've finally just got some beluga
lentils and white quinoa!
Talk
about «pantry soup» — sometimes I
think literally ALL I have in the cupboard is an onion, some brown rice and half a jar of brilliant orange
lentils.
I was just
thinking about making a
lentil soup this next week!
What do you
think about RED
LENTIL SOUP?
I usually save them for soups, but in May I went to a dinner hosted by
Lentils.org at the restaurant Bad Hunter in Chicago that featured
lentils in ways I hadn't ever
thought about them.
I was
thinking about soaking the
lentils for a longer period of time but open to other suggestions.
I was not quite sure
about a
lentil LOAF, but I kept
thinking, one day I will make this... That day has come.
All this talk of
lentils has got me
thinking about mujaddara.
In reading this sequel,
think about how to neutralize the grains and legumes you use for cooking and baking (rice, quinoa, amaranth, oats, buckwheat, spelt, wheat,
lentils, black beans...).
what do you
think about sprouting
lentils — they are so nutritionally packed even in a form of grains — should be supercharged after sprouting, I guess.
But rather than trying to replace your intake of other legumes (like whole soybeans or black beans or
lentils) with soy miso, we recommend that you
think about soy miso as a highly nutritious addition to your diet that is helping to maximize your health benefits from the legume family of foods.
I've never
thought about adding
lentil to a soup like this.
So how can Kale benefit you — it helps maintain maintains healthy nervous and immune systems, promotes healthy eyesight, may help to protect against premature ageing, good for detoxifying the body, good for your skin, nails and hair and these are just a few of the benefits so
think about adding some to your salads or make your own soup and include it with some
lentil and carrots.
Now I
think about her every time I (guiltily) reach for a bottle of olive oil for sauteing (a poor choice, according to Sarah, with its low smoke point — coconut oil and ghee are best for high heat) and when I forget to soak my grains and
lentils (as I did today when making these tacos, and, let's be real — every time).
I've been
thinking about making a
lentil loaf this fall and experimenting with recipes.
But only because he doesn't have any time to sit down and
think about it, what with having to run round all the time milking
lentils and fleecing the BBC.