Not exact matches
I applaud your efforts... I will
try this recipe, however, seems like there should be
green bell
peppers also.
Try carrots and tahini, celery and nut butter,
green beans and honey mustard, bell
peppers and hummus, broccoli and a ranch yogurt dip, or cucumbers and Italian dressing.
These look delicious, and I am planning to
try them soon... one question: in your first photo, it looks like you kept the seeds in your
green pepper?
Going to
try this tomorrow night and adding
green and red
peppers for added nutrition
also make sure to
try the tiny little
green peppers, i think they are called pimientos de padrón.
For a savory snack,
try hummus on toast with sliced red
pepper, a little chopped
green onion, toasted sunflower seeds, a drizzle of olive oil, and a dash of salt and
pepper.
Try brown rice stuffing in baked
green peppers or tomatoes and whole - wheat macaroni in macaroni and cheese.
Try brown rice stuffing in baked
green peppers or tomatoes, and whole - wheat noodles in lasagna.
I think chickpeas would also be delicious in it, and I might
try adding a
green pepper as well.
If you can,
try to use the Korean
green chili
peppers.
I think next time I'll
try it without the
green chili, chili
pepper and cumin.
1 cup onion, cut into thin 2 - inch strips 6 cups
green cabbage, shredded or cut into thin 1 - 2 inch strips Salt and fresh ground
pepper to taste Additional butter for topping, optional Optional — if you have access to a good Irish cheddar cheese, like Kerrygold,
try adding 1/2 -1 cup (shredded)
I
tried a few bites of Scott's, but I was in the mood for lotsa veggies, so I ordered the vegetable plate, which came with the most incredible
green pepper salad, sauteed red cabbage with goat cheese, roasted red
peppers with feta and kale salad.
Tried this tonight as a way to «clean» my fridge and use some veggies that I needed to get rid off —
green pepper, white onion, mushrooms — and I'm so glad I did.
Trying to find healthy flavorful recipes for my husband and I. I used
green pepper instead of yellow, and added extra red
pepper flakes (we love heat) and some cumin, chili powder, and a dash of hot sauce!
I've
tried this dish with both red and
green peppers, and I have to say that it's much tastier with red
peppers.
I would love to
try any, but the fusilli with crab,
green olives, cheese, red
pepper flakes, etc. sounds wonderful!
(rant over) Oh,
try these sweet
peppers stuffed with rice, mushrooms and
greens.
I would either
try to crush some tortilla strips, or saute some
green pepper and add it to the recipe to give it that extra texture.
I'm going to
try this recipe tonight (chicken is thawing now) but I may add some red Thai chilies and
green Bell
peppers to it.
Try to use veggies that will all cook at the same rate, like
peppers,
green beans and sugar snap peas.
This was delicious
tried it tonight with rice instead of the potatoes and added
green beans and bell
peppers!
grated fresh ginger 1 fresh
green chili
pepper, seeds removed, finely chopped 1 cup chopped spinach (I used frozen) 2 tablespoons ghee 1/4 teaspoon cumin seed or ground cumin (I used ground cumin but would
try cumin seeds next time) 1/4 teaspoon crushed red
pepper flakes (more or less depending on your spicy heat tolerance) 1 - 2 teaspoons lemon juice
Spaghetti Squash with Garlicky
Greens and Walnut Sauce Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 45 - 60 minutes * serves four 1 medium - large spaghetti squash 3 cups chopped cilantro 4 cups spinach cups chopped kale 1/2 cup chopped walnuts (I've also
tried using chestnuts, but it was a bit too sweet) 5 cloves of garlic rapeseed oil salt and
pepper, to taste
4 eggs 2/3 cup spinach (I used one handful frozen spinach and did not thaw it first, just tossed in the frozen flakes) 1/4 cup red
pepper, finely diced salt and
pepper, to taste 2 tablespoons hot
pepper jelly (or
try tamarind paste, tahini, sweet and sour sauce, curry paste), optional and to taste pinch chili powder, cayenne
pepper, garlic, onion powder, optional and to taste 1/4 cup carrots,
green peppers, mushrooms, asparagus,
green beans, onions, corn, (or any vegetable that needs to be used or your have on hand), optional 1/4 cup shredded cheese, optional
1 bag fresh cranberries (remove the soft ones, wash and coarsely chop remainder in food processor) 4
green onions, chopped (about a 1/2 cup) 2 small jalapeño
peppers (or 1 large), seeded and chopped (about 2 tablespoons) 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 cup fresh cilantro, minced 2 tablespoons fresh ginger, finely chopped or grated 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 8 ounces of non-dairy cream cheese (
try Tofutti) Vegan crackers
Variation: Use other vegetables in place of the ones suggested here —
try corn kernels, diced carrots, bell
peppers,
green beans, sliced mushrooms, yellow summer squash — whatever is available and whatever your family likes.
But you might
try grilled corn kernels that are slightly charred along with a mixture of
green, orange and red grilled bell
peppers.
i always put some chili
pepper in my
green smoothies and a good chunk of ginger, and make a tea from the ginger peelings very refreshing and super healthy can not rate this recipe yet as i have yet to
try it but it looks delish, maybe half a lime instead of lemon, go's better with the avocado
I might have to
try it with
green chilies instead of the bell
pepper.
Try green onions, feta, salsa, or caramelized onions and bell
pepper.
I got my usual
peppered tuna roll with the
green sauce and
tried some of Brad's spicy salmon roll.
Savvy Subs and Adds: If you'd like to add some veggies to the loaf,
try adding 1⁄2 cup of seeded and finely chopped
green pepper, or 1⁄4 cup of finely chopped celery (stir into the mixture with the seasonings).
Given the opportunity to
try local
green peppers on the salad bar, more kids are now requesting them.
Or you could
try this salad recipe recommended by chef Steven Redzikowski of Acorn in Denver, Colo.: Arrange wedges of a peach and an heirloom tomato on a plate, garnish with 4 mini mozzarella balls, 6 pieces of torn basil, and 2 pitted and crushed
green olives, then sprinkle with salt and fresh cracked
pepper and drizzle with 1/2 tbsp olive oil.
And if you're turned off by salad,
try eating your veggies warm: Roasted sweet potatoes,
peppers, parsnips, carrots, asparagus and Brussels sprouts are great as a side, thrown into soup, or even tossed over
greens for a hunger - crushing meal.
Ingredients: Olive oil, red onion,
green bell
pepper, barbecue sauce, chicken breasts, salt,
pepper Calories: 191
Try this recipe: Grilled Chicken With Speedy BBQ Sauce
Bell
peppers are rich in immunity - boosting vitamin C.
Try this dish with
green peppers, which are the best source of vitamin C.
Try green onions, feta, salsa, or caramelized onions and bell
pepper.
Try to consume half of the carbohydrates you normally consume though, and replace the other half with vegetables such as: Asparagus, Bean Sprouts, Beet
Greens, Broccoli, Brussels, Sprouts, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery, Cucumber, Eggplant,
Green beans, Kale, Mushrooms, Onion, Parsley,
Peppers, Spinach etc..
Ingredients: Salmon, salt, black
pepper, olive oil, pappardelle, shallot, asparagus, vegetable broth, frozen peas, reduced - fat sour cream,
green onions, fresh mint, fresh dill, lemons Calories: 504
Try this recipe: Pappardelle With Asparagus and Salmon
Or
try black olives and chopped
green peppers.
Ingredients: Brown sugar, bourbon, low - sodium soy sauce, ginger, limes, garlic, black
pepper, salmon fillets, cooking spray,
green onions, sesame seeds Calories: 353
Try this recipe: Bourbon - Glazed Salmon
Try different vegetables like cabbage, red and yellow bell
peppers, cherry tomatoes, broccoli, red lettuce and herbal herbs like basil, rosemary among others to keep swapping your
greens.
i always put some chili
pepper in my
green smoothies and a good chunk of ginger, and make a tea from the ginger peelings very refreshing and super healthy can not rate this recipe yet as i have yet to
try it but it looks delish, maybe half a lime instead of lemon, go's better with the avocado
• Increase consumption of vitamin C - rich foods (citrus fruits, strawberries, red
peppers, dark
green leafy vegetables) • Increase consumption of vitamin E-rich foods (almonds, hazelnuts, wheat germ, peanut butter) • Increase consumption of magnesium - rich foods (soybeans, tomatoes, beans, nuts & seeds, squash, broccoli, dark
green leafy vegetables, tofu, wheat germ, halibut, swiss chard) • Increase consumption of potassium - rich foods (grapefruit, grapes, tomatoes, beans, apricots, asparagus, beets, broccoli, corn, cucumbers, dates, salt - water fish, lamb) • Increase consumption of calcium - rich foods (yogurt, sardines, salmon (canned with bones), milk, cheese, dark
green leafy vegetables, broccoli) •
Try cooking with less salt.
Those that are high in vitamin C (citrus fruits, strawberries,
green leafy vegetables, broccoli,
peppers, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts) will give iron absorption a big boost, so
try to include one of these foods at every meal.
Try to use veggies that will all cook at the same rate, like
peppers,
green beans and sugar snap peas.
My anti-aging, healthy go to snacks are blackberries, blueberries, guacamole (yum), Kite Hill Yogurt Vanilla Flavor (best yogurt for us lactose intolerant individuals and I've
tried them all),
green tea brewed in the sun, red
peppers with hummus, and tuna salad made with Sir Kensington's mayo, capers and giardinera relish.
From leafy
greens, such as romaine, spinach, kale, chard and dandelion, to
peppers, broccoli, cauliflower, kohlrabi and rapini, there is an abundant of vegetables to choose from, so experiment and
try new things!