Sentences with phrase «tuber rich»

Tiger nut, a non-allergenic tuber rich in carbohydrates, fat, fibre, minerals and vitamins C and E, was also tested for its effects when used in gluten - free bread.

Tigernuts are a tuber rich in fiber and minerals, and when dried and ground, create a wonderfully sweet and nutty flour.

Coconuts, fish from the sea, tubers rich in starchy carbohydrates (yams and sweet potatoes), and tropical fruit are the mainstays.

Not exact matches

The difference between this recipe and the previous one is the simple addition of that bright orange, antioxidant rich tuber that makes holiday meals all warm and fuzzy.

Rich in protein, oil, and starch, the marama bean is a tuber - producing perennial legume that could serve as a sustainable crop in subsistence regions.

It's not like there's this missing nutrient that you can get out of gluten or out of these grains that you can't get in some really awesome nutrient rich vegetables or healthy fruits with — or healthy starchy tubers.

Both the burdock root and its leaves are eaten as a carbohydrate rich tuber in many Eastern European countries similarly to potatoes and carrots, and in Japan it's cultivated and eaten as a vegetable called Gobo.

Combine these golden - roasted tubers with crunchy pecans, sweet and chewy cranberries, fragrant sage, savory onion and celery, and antioxidant rich Primal Kitchen ® Avocado Oil for an incredible feast drizzled with Balsamic Vinaigrette!

Such alterations include avoiding processed foods rich in pro-inflammatory molecules, but also a focus on consuming substantial amounts of foods with documented anti-inflammatory effects, often raw and fresh green vegetables and tubers such as turmeric / curcumin.

They're both nutritious, energy - rich tubers and ancient, honored foods whose cultivation stretches back thousands of years.

These tubers are rich in a variety of nutrients including vitamins A, B6, and C, potassium, iron, copper, and fiber.

Hope my teeth don't suffer, since eating fats and animal foods help avoid carb rich foods like rice, tubers, bread and corn.

Carbohydrate - based foods include glycogen - rich animal tissues such as liver, as well as wild roots and tubers, wild fruits, and inner tree bark.

We can't eat any simple carbs, we can't eat fructose, we can't eat grains or legumes, we can't eat vegetable oils, we can't eat many starchy tubers, we can't eat many nuts and seeds, and we can't eat many omega - 6 rich animal fats.

If someone was training at a high level of endurance exercise i.e 60 - 80 miles per week of steady running plus interval training and 2 x gym work weekly I presume it would be no issue having a pretty high carbohydrate intake i.e. 400 - 500g per day without affecting the skin provided they were coming 95 % of the time from antioxidant rich fruits, tubers and root vegetables?

I also don't think limiting vitamin and mineral rich tubers for their carb content is wise.