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Old 12-08-2012, 01:27 PM   #1
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Exclamation Greco

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Morning Veggie Lovers,

Well, what did I get for my acquiescence to eating clams yesterday?

Foggy head, sore throat, and a lethargic energy I haven't experienced in a long, long while...so, enough, living in denial for an afternoon is more than enough.

Today, green tea, raw honey, ginger to sooth my throat and my ego.

Still green, Greco

ps...more thoughts on lesson learned...question to myself...How well do I want to be? How do I want to age, in decline, or being the most well I choose to be? Am I "walking my talk" when I let myself slide on the principles I live? Do I want to continue to live authentically, or accept limitation? These are my questions to myself that I will answer on today's run.
Deviation & change make life interesting...i think everything should be on the table every day we make it..i love clams..nothing from the sea can be all bad
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Old 12-28-2012, 10:48 PM   #2
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Tonight I made a new variation, on a variation of my recipe for chicken paprikash. My recipes continue to evolve...Well, to be honest, I never seem to make something exactly the same as the last, because I am a whirling dervish in the kitchen...

It goes a little something like this:

A little of this, a little of that, mmmm that would be good...oh...why didn't I think of that last time?


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Warning...All measurements are a wild guess. Oh, and I don't speak the culinary language, so, I hope this all makes sense. This is relatively low in carbs, very high fat Very savory and rich. I recommend portion control, but I have no intention of leading by example tonight.


2 links of Tofurky Italian Sausage, sliced
2 tblsp Butter
3/4 cup Sour Cream
Salt to taste
Pepper to taste
2+ Tbls Paprika
1 Yellow Onion halved and sliced
Red pepper flakes
Mushrooms sliced
1 Cabbage head quartered and sliced in thick shreds
EVO
1 cup water

Slowly saute onions, and mushrooms in butter/EVO with salt, pepper, and red pepper. Add remaining ingredients, other than sour cream. Cover and simmer until cabbage cooks down to nearly your preference of tenderness. Add sour cream and simmer until thickened. If it looks runny, add more sour cream and continue simmering.
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Old 12-28-2012, 11:37 PM   #3
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We always eat pasta on Christmas & this year was no different. I did though try something new that was incredible. We all loved it so much that I thought I would share it here. It's super easy and very quick. I'm not going to wait for another holiday to make it though, it was just too good.

Pesto Peppers With Pasta

2 cups mostaccioli pasta
1 tablespoon olive oil
2 bell peppers [I think 3 would have been better]
1 medium onion
10 oz. pkg. basil pesto

Cook pasta as usual. Slice bell peppers & onions and cook in olive oil in a large skillet until crisp tender. Stir in pasta & pesto & cook until well mixed and heated, adding a little olive oil if needed. We sprinkled ours w/ parmesan cheese because I don't eat a complete vegan diet [yet! it's on my 2013 resolution list!) I still eat fish and some dairy but it has so much flavour that you really wouldn't need the cheese.

For our holiday meal, we had it w/ a basil dipping sauce and olive artisan bread, cheese cubes, salad & ambrosia *lol* but you don't NEED all that!
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Old 12-29-2012, 01:31 AM   #4
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Default Nut cheeses

Has anyone experimented with making "cheese" from nuts? Looking for a recipe and perhaps advice on what pitfalls to avoid.
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Old 12-29-2012, 10:28 AM   #5
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Has anyone experimented with making "cheese" from nuts? Looking for a recipe and perhaps advice on what pitfalls to avoid.

I have *not*, but after viewing this, and a few other of hers, I may consider this. Thank you for the suggestion.

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Old 01-26-2013, 07:24 PM   #6
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Default Dinner

So, had a challenging experience last weekend that I'm still thinking about, it went like this...

I met a lovely lady at an art gallery about three weeks ago, I'll cut to the chase...met her again and I found myself inviting her to dinner...but she isn't a vegan, or even a veggie so...I decided to make her my tasty chicken soup, yes, I bought an organic chicken and of course I found myself buying some utensils just to cook this chicken with...its been approx two years and a half since I went vegan and I found myself not wanting to use my regular veggie utensils for her soup...Yes, she loved the soup, I bought some "take aways" so she got to take the left over soup with her as well.

My meal that evening was roasted sweet potatoes, sauteed spinach with shitashi mushrooms, roasted sweet peppers, olives, and salad...mixed spring greens, arugula, grape tomatoes, with lemon, olive oil, ground black pepper dressing...she also had the sauteed spinach, mushroom, salad, and sweet potato...we had this dinner slowly...talking and sharing about all things under the Sun...dessert?

For dessert...coconut and mango gelato...needless to say it was a fine evening.

But I've been thinking all week about how cooking with care and pleasure gives pleasure, and I also about my value of living a vegan life, and how my choices are my own...My family will be coming to visit soon and not one of them is vegetarian, except for one of my young nephews...so, separate utensils I will keep, but my heart is not separate from them. I keep them in my heart, and as they share my home with me I will cook them what they enjoy eating, as they share my vegan food as well.

I don't know if I've made my point, or even if there was a point to my sharing about this tonight...just thinking "out loud"...Would I take a woman to me that is not vegan, or a vegetarian? I don't think so, but frankly I did enjoy having this lady for dinner, she is a delight for my mind, eyes, and well...I'm still thinking...

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Old 12-29-2012, 10:15 AM   #7
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2 links of Tofurky Italian Sausage, sliced




I think that the Tofurky Sausage is very tasty, it includes sun dried tomato. Yum!

However, I think it took away from the fullness of the paprika sauce, so next time, I will try it with the Chik'n cutlets, because they simply absorb the flavor, and provide "meat" texture, rather than altering the flavors...
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Old 02-01-2013, 02:19 PM   #8
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Lunch was goooood! So, I thought I should share it. It felt like I threw in everything but the kitchen sink, but the ingredient list doesn't look too long. I did my best to list the instructions here, but, as usual, there are no real measurements other than a splash of this, dash of that, and a pinch of that. Careful with the spicy sauces, and red pepper, if you are sensitive to spicy food. I, of course, am not happy unless my nose is running afterward.

I have no idea what to call it, but I'm making it again soon! Any ideas for a name?


Butler Soy curls (a little over a 1/4 of the bag)
1/2 Julienned red bell pepper
Red pepper flakes somewhere around a 1/4 tsp
Soy Vay Veri Veri Teriyaki Sauce, about 2 tbs
2 cloves garlic, chopped (I know exactly how much I used!!! WOW!!! )
Chopped Cilantro maybe 3 tbs
Ginger People, Organic Grated Ginger, about 2 tbs
Green onion (just the green part), about a 1/4 cup
Sesame oil
Sriracha Hot Chili Sauce, a couple of squirts
Broccoli florets, around 2 cups
Oyster mushrooms, one bunch?

Rehydrate soy curls in warm water with garlic powder for 10 mins, drain, remove excess water by wrapping in paper towel and squeezing gently. Saute garlic, mushroom, red pepper flakes, and ginger in sesame oil. Add soy curls, and all sauces. Toss in hot wok until soy curls soak up sauces. Add 1/4 to 1/2 cup of water, broccoli, and red pepper, cover, and shaking pan now and then to toss ingredients. When broccoli and red pepper reach desired texture, uncover and add cilantro and green onion, toss about the pan until both are just slightly wilted. I ate mine as is, but others might be interested in serving this with white rice, rice noodles, or "Miracle Noodles".
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Old 02-10-2013, 10:06 PM   #9
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Something I came up with this evening. It was yummy enough (at least I thought so ) to share. It was also super easy to make!

Easy (unless you make your own sauce ) Beefless Tips With Fettuccine and Thai Peanut Sauce

Serves approximately 2 people, possibly 2 1/2, but who's .5 of a person?

Ingredients:
(approximate, per usual, other than whole packages)

1 package Gardien Beefless Tips
2 packages Miracle Fettuccine Noodles
1 tbs olive oil
1 cup sliced baby bella mushrooms (or your favorite mushroom variety)
1/2 container of excellent quality (read the label, the fewer ingredients the better) Thai Peanut Sauce (the one pictured above is made in Oregon )


Garnish:


1/4 cup chopped green onion
3 tbs chopped cilantro
Sriracha sauce (on the side)


Marinade


1/8 tsp red chile pepper flakes
1/8 tsp garlic powder
1/8 tsp salt
1/8 tsp fresh ground black pepper
1 tbs sesame oil


Instructions:


Toss frozen beefless tips with marinade, allow to marinate for at least 10 minutes.

Bring 3 cups of water to a boil. Rinse noodles in a colander, under cool water, for about one minute, then blanch in boiling water for 1 minute. Drain in colander, and then place noodles on paper towels and blot dry. Place noodles on a microwave safe plate, and microwave for 2 minutes. <---I learned this little trick from nycfembbw, it really helps with the texture of these carb-free/calorie-free noodles. Cut noodles into thirds (they are quite long, and scissors work best for me, because they are a little squirmy under a knife. Also, they combine better with sauces when they are shorter in length). Set aside.

Saute beefless tips and mushrooms in olive oil on high for about 4 minutes, or until browned on all sides. Add peanut sauce and toss in pan until peanut sauce is heated through. Add noodles and toss again, just enough to heat noodles back up.

Garnish with green onion and cilantro, and serve immediately (it cools quickly). I found that a squirt of Siracha sauce on the side accompanied the dish well. I tend to dip the tips of my chopsticks into the Siracha Sauce before picking up a delicious mouthful.


Here's a photo of my completed dish.
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Old 02-10-2013, 10:14 PM   #10
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One of my favorite things to do is to use zucchini instead of noodles and toss it with a nice light sauce. It is a fresh and delicious substitute for pasta without the heavy feeling of eating a plate of noodles.
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Old 02-10-2013, 10:18 PM   #11
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Originally Posted by Huge-Smile View Post
One of my favorite things to do is to use zucchini instead of noodles and toss it with a nice light sauce. It is a fresh and delicious substitute for pasta without the heavy feeling of eating a plate of noodles.
I do like zucchini as a replacement, on occasion. But generally, I choose a different squash, spaghetti squash. I never use pasta, because I try to keep my carbs way way low. The miracle noodles are a great substitute, for me. When I do want something a little heavier, that's when I bring out the spaghetti squash.
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Old 02-10-2013, 10:22 PM   #12
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Ooooh! I haven't had spaghetti squash in years! I never see it for sale, but yum!
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Old 02-10-2013, 10:26 PM   #13
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Ooooh! I haven't had spaghetti squash in years! I never see it for sale, but yum!

It is super simple for me to make. I just cut it in half, remove the seeds and extra muck, brush it with olive oil, sprinkle on a few desired spices, place it face down on a cookie sheet, and toss it in the toaster oven to bake. Damn, I just g
ave myself a craving!
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Old 02-18-2013, 09:05 PM   #14
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Easy (unless you make your own sauce ) Beefless Tips With Fettuccine and Thai Peanut Sauce
Guess what I did? I took the "Easy" out of this recipe and made my own vegetarian Thai Peanut Sauce! Actually, it was easy too, but it did add some more steps to the recipe.

Vegetarian Thai Peanut Sauce
Inspired by the recipe at vegetarian.about.com

1/2 cup (apprx) Adams Crunchy Peanut Butter
1 tbs (apprx)Ginger People, Organic Grated Ginger, minced
3 tbs (apprx) Cilantro, minced
1/4 cup (apprx) Water
2 Cloves Garlic, crushed & minced
2 tbs Rice Wine Vinegar
2 tbs Soy Sauce
2 tbs fresh Lime Juice


Combine peanut butter, ginger, garlic, lime juice, water, vinegar, and soy sauce in a medium sauce pan, over low heat. Stir constantly, until creamy. Depending on the peanut butter you use, you may need to add a little more water, if mixture is thicker than you would like. If you want to use this as a salad dressing, you will need to thin it with more water. ONce mixture is creamy, add cilantro, and continue to stir for about 5 more minutes.

The rest of the recipe was the same, other than I replaced the beefless tips with 14 Morningstar Meatballs (cut in 1/2), the portobellos with an eight-ounce package of Myocopia Specialty mushrooms (Forest Nameko, Velvet Pioppini and Nebrodini Bianco varieties), and the oil with sesame.

I cooked the mushrooms first with garlic, ginger, sesame oil, salt, soy sauce, and red pepper flakes. I set those aside, and then after cooking the meatballs in the microwave (package instructions), I sauteed them with more sesame oil and soy sauce. Then I added in the noodles and mushrooms and stir fried them before pouring the sauce over. I garnished with green onion and cilantro, and enjoyed a side sauce of Sriracha Sauce.

It looks almost the same as the store bought stuff, see:


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Old 02-18-2013, 09:14 PM   #15
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Hollylane,
This sounds delicious, but I had to look up "Ginger People". I was a little taken aback at first, lol!
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Old 02-18-2013, 09:49 PM   #16
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Originally Posted by Huge-Smile View Post
Hollylane,
This sounds delicious, but I had to look up "Ginger People". I was a little taken aback at first, lol!

That reminded me of this bit of BBC silliness...I had never heard of red hair being called "Ginger", before this ridiculous skit...

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Old 02-24-2013, 06:33 PM   #17
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So, I was not feeling so hot, and wanted to make a super easy & quick big casserole, to last me the week. There just wasn't much in my fridge or cupboards. I stood there staring for a moment, and then this happened (I'm not claiming this will be good for you, but it sure tastes friggin' good):

Chik'n & Green Bean Casserole

2 Cans cut green beans
1 Can Mushroom soup
1/2 soup can of milk
1/2 can (apprx) of fried onions
1/2 package of Chik'n cutlets cubed/cooked in skillet with olive oil/salt & pepper (I used a sharp knife on frozen cutlets, next time I'll cook them first and then use the kitchen shears)
Pepper
Handful of Cheddar Cheese
1/2 cup (apprx) Seasoned bread crumbs
2 tbs Olive oil

Preheat oven to 350, or toaster oven to 400.

In large mixing bowl, combine green beans, soup, milk, pepper to taste, Chik'n, and fried onions. Pour mixture into casserole dish. Bake, uncovered for about 45 minutes.

While casserole is baking, combine about 2 tbs of olive oil with about 1/2
cup of fine bread crumbs.

After 45 minutes (or when center of casserole is bubbling), remove casserole from oven, and sprinkle cheddar cheese evenly over the top, then do the same with bread crumbs.

Set oven/toaster oven to broil, and broil until top is golden brown. Let stand for about 20 minutes, and serve.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~

It is pretty much like green bean casserole with Chik'n, cheddar, and breadcrumbs added.
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Old 06-01-2014, 09:27 PM   #18
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Post VEGAN CHEESES

I have finally gotten motivated to make a vegan cheese.
For the recipe I found I have to make rejuvelac. I am using soft wheat berries to make it. It's a fermented drink using the water that has been used to help sprout the wheat berries.

I will update on my level of success OR failure! I will be using cashews to make Chevre ( there is suppose to be an accent mark above the first e but I cannot find it) which is traditionally made from goat's milk. The recipe uses rejuvelac. Wish me luck!

The recipe comes from the amazing book The Non Dairy Formulary. This book is a great investment if you want to experiment with vegan "cheeses".
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