Tuesday, August 27, 2013

Saving Veggie Trimmings, Boosting Nutrition & Wasting Nothing!


    Remember, now is the time to freeze your veggie trimmings for fall and winter soupstocks. As you harvest from your garden or bring home your CSA share or bring home fresh produce from the market, save all those peelings, tops, ends, seeds, outer leaves, tough leaves and overgrown beans. If it is not spoiled, it's good for soup! Use as much of the veggies as possible and waste as little as possible.

    The gelatin in those slow cooked meat/bone soups is excellent for rebuilding digestion, healing joints and strengthening the immune system. Adding the frozen veggie trimmings to the soups boosts the nutritive value of your soup stocks. Also, those oversized squashes that hide under the leaves are excellent grated and frozen and then added to winter bean pots.

Check out the frozen veggie photos:

Carrot Greens

Grated Summer Squash

Radish Greens

Garlic Scapes

Tomatoes

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

July Newsletter

This month's newsletter features an article on baking Gluten-free Sourdough Bread in the heat of summer!

Also a recipe and video for Marinated Tomatoes using home made Kombucha vinegar. Yum!

Click here to read!

Monday, May 27, 2013

May Newsletter

May Newsletter has photos of readers' baking creations and their personal variations!

Also a piece on getting ready to ferment vegetables as we move into the gardening season.

Click here to read newsletter!

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Free March Newsletter

March Newsletter



This month I share about some of my experiences as a gluten-free sourdough recipe developer. I also share a quick treat concoction I threw together.
Here's the link: Newsletter



Sunday, February 3, 2013

Free February Newsletter

February Newsletter

This month features:
"Throw-together Pancakes" using leftover frozen starter and whatever flours are left in the fridge.

Soft Food
I needed to have some dental work a few weeks ago and needed a whole week of soft food. Using my blender I transformed nutrient dense, highly digestible and tasty food into sustaining mush. It's not so much about the blending but about the food choices.

Photos of bakers' successes!

Here's the link: Newsletter

Enjoy!