Showing posts with label cabbage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cabbage. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 5, 2011

Cabbage "Noodle" soup

A favorite soups of e, my daughter is a noodle soup of "Chick'n" which starts with the Non-poulet of Imagine broth and includes, in addition to pasta, loops of soybean or other packaged chicken substitute as Lightlife Smart strips.   It is one of those dishes that feel comfort on a cold night, or whenever our minds need a lift, my family asks much.  As someone who seeks to reduce sodium and processed, foods I know in my head that this favorite family is not the most nutritious soup in the world, but I am not immune from its charms.  The trick is addictive!   However, when I found myself want to recently, I decided it was time to give him a cure of youth boost nutrition.

My new version uses no broth (vegetables and seasonings are creating their own), chickpeas substitutes "Chick'n ' and replaces the noodles with strips of cabbage.  Although e always requires actual pasta in the soup, I found it a stand-in satisfactory and nearly as comforting that the original at a fraction of the calories.

(printable version)

Cabbage takes the place of noodles in this low-calorie soup, but if you want to add more warmth, add 2 oz of pasta for the last 15 minutes of cooking, or add a potato, diced or two with the water. I kept the low sodium by using water instead of broth, but for a richer taste, you can add vegetables cubic small onion broth to taste or use broth of vegetables for half of the water.1, chopped2 carrots, diced or sliced2 ribs celery, teaspoon, diced (sheets included) 8 cups water1 teaspoon dried thyme leaves1/8 rubbed sage2 bay leaves1/2 teaspoon cloves of garlic seasoning2 poultry, minced or pressed1/4 cabbagefinely sliced1 can (15 oz.) chickpeas, rinsed and drained black spoons pepper3 generous network (gold1 1/2 cup cooked chickpeas) nutritional soup yeast1/4 cup parsley, chopped2 TSP mellow misosalt white to tastePreheat a large jarnon-stick. Add onions, carrots and celery and cook until the onions soften. Add the water and all remaining ingredients except nutritional yeast, parsley, and miso. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover and cook until vegetables are tender and broth is tasty (at least 30 minutes).Incorporate nutritional yeast and parsley. Place the miso in a small bowl and add the hot broth a little at a time, stirring, until the miso dissolved in the broth. Add miso broth to pot. Add salt to taste and serve.Total duration: 45 minutesNumber portions (yield): 6Nutrition (per serving): 116 calories, 10 calories from fat, 1.2 g total fat, 0 mg cholesterol, sodium 257.9 mg, potassium mg 273.6, carbohydrate 21.2 g, fiber of 4.2 g, 2.2 g sugarprotein g 6.4, 3.3 MyPointsPlus (no affiliation with Weight Watchers).

Copyright © Susan neighbour 2011. All rights reserved. Please do not repost recipes or photos of other Web sites.

Marked as: CORE -eat-living, gluten-free

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Wednesday, January 26, 2011

Squash spaghetti with cabbage roasted Brussels and chickpeas

Spaghetti Squash with Roasted Brussels Sprouts and Chickpeas

(Spaghetti_squash_peut_ĂȘtre_meilleur_ami_d'un_dieter_si_vous_vous_souvenez_de_trois_choses:_1) it does taste of pasta, 2) it does not interact with like pasta sauce and 3) is not pasta taste.  OK, I know that it is actually two points, but first bears repeating.  Spaghetti squash like — surprise tastes! -squash, and if you sit in a plate of waiting to bite into a forkful of angel hair, you'll be disappointed.  But if you're expecting squashy taste slightly sweet in fun to eat the strands of gold, you'll love spaghetti squash in General and this particular recipe.

Apart from tasting like squash, spaghetti squash has the texture of squash.  Although his sons resemble thin noodles, he did not Daisy pasta sauces cling to it.  This means that you don't want turn off with lots of sauce because sauce tends to sink into a puddle under the "pasta".  Using just enough sauce to spread the herbs and seasonings through Golden Strand is the key to working with spaghetti squash.

The absence of Daisy has a huge advantage, that is why I mentioned above D - word: on almost any diet plan, Eat to Live at Weight Watchers to South Beach, spaghetti squash is considered a "free" or non-starchy vegetable  Many of us start off year trying to conform to specific plans, and this recipe is a light and healthy option should easily integrate one of them.

Roasted Spaghetti SquashSpaghetti squash is much easier to reduce if you roast first.

I love the flavor of roasted much better than steam spaghetti squash, but I used a squash older was so difficult to cut that I was in danger of losing a finger if I continued by train.  So instead of cutting by half to bake, it pierced several times with a metal skewer and all oven.  It was much easier to cut after roasting, and she was always this smoky-sweet roasted flavor.  If I had thought I would put a head of garlic in with her chickens, but I so later, I added fresh garlic.  If you want, trim from top off the coast of a head of garlic, place it in aluminium foil and it cooked with squash, checking after 45 minutes to see if it has softened but not burned.  Tighten as many pods as you want in the pan when you add the Brussels sprouts and mash with a fork.

It should also be noted that my daughter E on research in the stove, as I was finishing cooking, said, "can I eat that?".  Our rule is that Yes, she should eat at least a small portion of what I'm cooking.  (The poor kid is my involuntary recipe tester!)  I was really surprised when she finished her small portion and salad and returned over each.  When questioned about it, she said that he was "really good enough."  Then it has poured herself a bowl of milk soy and Fruitful O.  OH well, teens need for starch and sugar, I guess.

Spaghetti Squash with Roasted Brussels Sprouts and Chickpeas

(printable version)

This makes approximately 5 large portions, but since it is so light, count on people eating 1-2 servings if there isn't much else on the menu. Red pepper flakes make this slightly spicy dish, thus reducing their if necessary.

1 spaghetti squash
cabbages of Brussels 1 book
1 medium onion, halved and thinly sliced
3 cloves garlic, pressed
Bouillon of vegetables 1/2 cup
15 ounces chickpeas, rinsed and drained
2 tsp. dried Basil
flakes of chilli from 1/4 c. tea (or to taste)
salt and pepper to taste
juice of 1 1/2 tsp lemon
almond slices, optional

Preheat oven to 400. Drill an 8 - spaghetti squash 10 times with a skewer or thin knife (pierce deeply to meat in the Center). Place on a cookie on media sheet center of the oven. Bake for 30 minutes and turn 1/4 turn. Another Bake 30 minutes or until the outside has browned in places and shell feels soft. Remove from oven and set aside until cool enough to handle. Once it's cool, it reduces by half remove and discard the seeds and scratch out squash with fork strands. Put squash in a bowl and set aside.

While the cuisine of squash, prepare Brussels sprouts. Trim and discard the ends and cut half sprouts (quarter sprouts of the world's largest). Place on a cookie sheet and spray quickly (2 seconds) of olive oil. (This avoids firearms; if you do not want use oil, cover with a sheet of aluminum foil freely.) When the squash has finished cooking, put the seeds in the oven and bake for about 15 minutes, stirring to halfway through. Remove them when they start just to be affected by brown, but are not burning (they will finish cooking in the pan to the next step).

In a deep and large non-stick skillet, Cook the onions over medium-high until they become golden, about 5-6 minutes. Add garlic, Brussels sprouts and vegetable broth and cover tightly. Cook for 3 to 5 minutes, adding more water or broth if skillet becomes dry. Add chickpeas, Basil and chili flakes. Stir spaghetti squash and toss gently to combine. Cook until the only heated through. Add salt and pepper to taste, with lemon juice. Serve Parfait crushed or sliced almonds, if desired.

Servings: 5

Nutrition (per serving): 196 calories, 14 calories from fat, 1.7 g total fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 348.2 mg sodium, potassium mg 742.8 40.7 g carbohydrate, fiber 10 g, 7 g of sugar, 8.8 g protein, 3.3 points (not the equivalent of PointsPlus of Weight Watchers).

Copyright: Susan neighbor 2011. All rights reserved. Please do not repost recipes or photos to other Web sites. Linking encouraged!

Marked as: CORE, eat-to-live, gluten-free

View the original article here