Sprouted Grain and Seed English Muffin, Williamsburg Mayo, Egg Over Medium with Cabot Clothbound Cheddar and Chili Flakes |
Showing posts with label Chili's. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chili's. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Egg Mcmuff Muff
Friday, May 20, 2011
So Sprouty
In continuing my enjoyment of the sprouted grains, I made a breakfast tortilla. The warmed tortilla was layered with light laughing cow cheese, sautĂ©ed kale, an egg and finished with chili flakes….good morning!
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Did Someone Say Larb Gai?
An interpretation of a traditional Thai dish
DiPaola free-range, antibiotic free, 96% fat free, casing free turkey sausage (the turkey wasn't free), lemongrass, scallion, red pepper, cilantro, jalapeno with a ginger garlic sesame soy sauce. Accompaniments: Boston lettuce, mint, jalapeno and lime.
Larb gai is an extremely simple and extraordinarily flavorful lean dish. This satisfying meal is crunchy, spicy and satiating. I have always been partial to the addition of spice to my food and capsaicin, which is the component in peppers which contains the heat, may also be beneficial to ones health. Capsaicin has anti-inflammatory benefits and is a phytochemical. A phytochemical is the active compound of a plant, which is thought to give the consumer protection from free radicals (harmful molecules). The fiery power of capsaicin helps control blood clotting and acts as a blood thinner which may aid in the reduction in risk of blood clots and artery disease. Capsaicin is also beneficial for digestion and can help fight bacteria in the stomach and prevent “poo stew”.
Hot peppers have the highest amount of capsaicin but sweet, green, yellow and red bell peppers all contain this powerful component. So if your food needs a pick me up, put some peppers in the pot!
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