Cauliflower Crazy Curry – because I literally tossed this together in the 5 free minutes I had. (I had posted this on Instagram & Facebook a few weeks ago, adding it here for ease and reference.) Add to your Instant Pot in this order: 1 carton of slow sodium veggie broth 1 cup yellow split peas 1 onion chopped Stir Thai House Red Curry Paste – guessing two tablespoons?? A few sprinkles of Turmeric and Garlic powder Stir 3-4 large yellow potatoes chopped into small-ish pieces 1-2 zucchini chopped into similar size as the potatoes 1 head of cauliflower chopped Put the lid on. Set to 10 mins and let pressure release naturally. When done, stir it all together and let sit for a bit to cool and have the flavors combine. Enjoy!
CROCK-POT Variation: Put everything into the crock-pot on high for 4 hours or until soft. Thank you to Michele on Facebook who came through with this crock-pot variation!
UPDATE – I recently made this subbing Sweet Potatoes for Yukon (skins on) and split-red lentils for yellow split peas. It was just as delicious though I think I prefer the yellow potatoes for more of the chew factor as the sweet potatoes dissolved but it still tasted great and looks so pretty! Again, even better the next day.
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If I was sent to a deserted island and could only eat 5 things … steel cut oats would most definitely make my list. Random Trailmomma Recipe coming at ya.
Instant Pot Deserted Island Oats
1 cup gluten free steel cut oats
2 cups low sodium veggie broth
1 cup water
1 can cannellini beans (rinsed & drained)
1/3 cup nutritional yeast
1-2 tsp garlic powder
1 tsp ground turmeric Determination of any previous history of sexually transmitted diseases and fear of pregnancy. cialis viagra on line A lot of times, forged pills are sold to offer a slip to the customers. https://unica-web.com/archive/2015/unica2015-proposed-unica2018-nld.pdf levitra properien Make sure to take this in three or four times before it works for you cheapest viagra from india in some days across the world. The words you write needn’t even make sense, nor do they need to be in bed. purchase generic viagra
1 16 oz bag of frozen broccoli (or any greens you like)
1/2-1 cup salsa
Add everything except the broccoli and salsa to your Instant Pot. Stir. Add broccoli on top. Set to Manual for 4 minutes. Let pressure release naturally. Add salsa and stir. Enjoy.
If you follow me on Instagram (click here)*, then you may have seen a recent post about a cauliflower pizza crust that I made the other night. While this isn’t typically a food blog (honestly I have no idea what kind of blog this is), it has been probably my most requested recipe to date.
*If that Instagram link above doesn’t work, then search for trailmomma on Instagram. I post a lot of food pics there and on Facebook.
So here goes …. first and foremost, I am not skilled at creating my own recipes. Often times, I take recipes that I find online or in books and I tweak them to make them plant-based and gluten free. That is what I did with this recipe. I have made this so many times, and every time, I tend to do something a little different.
This time around, I pre-made some plant-based mozzarella cheese. Normally we don’t even use any “cheese” on our plant-based pizzas but I found this recipe and I decided to try it. To be clear, I thought it would melt and be very “cheesy” on the pizza. It didn’t melt. It tasted surprisingly like real mozzarella cheese but it didn’t melt. At all.
But here is the way I typically make my Cauliflower Pizza Crusts. Please note, you can’t slice the pizza and expect to hold it like a big-ol-slice of pizza … it is more of a eat with a fork kind of meal.
Take one whole head of cauliflower and remove the florets and throw into a food processor. I find that one head of cauliflower makes two perfect individual size pizza crusts.
Preheat your oven to 450 degrees and line a cookie sheet with parchment paper and set aside.
Next, in a small bowl, take 3 tablespoons of ground flaxseed meal and mix with a 1/4 cup of boiling/hot water OR veggie broth and set aside.
Then process the cauliflower until it looks almost like rice. Throw it all in a large bowl and then add the following ingredients:
3/4 cup of oat flour (I have also used garbanzo bean flour with success as well as almond flour)
1 tsp of ground garlic powder
1 tsp of ground onion powder
1 tsp oregano
3-4 tbsp of nutritional yeast
Add your bowl of flax seed (it should look like it absorbed the water)
Remove any rings from your fingers, (trust me on this one) and using your hands dig in and mix, mush and combine away. I typically try and combine and then I separate the mix into two separate “balls” to make two separate pizzas.
Warning, it is going to be sticky messy and kinda weird. Okay, very weird and you’ll totally have a mess on your hands afterwards.
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Take one ball and put it on the cookie sheet you have lined with parchment paper. Flatten and shape as best you can. It won’t be perfect. I try and make a “crust” by curving up the edges.
Repeat the same with the other ball of “dough” and bake both crusts for about 15-20 minutes.
When 15-20 minutes is up, remove your pizza and begin adding whatever veggies you like.
Now I have done this two ways. I have cooked my veggies in a skillet and then added to the pizza prior to baking and I have put raw veggies on the pizza and baked it that way. Since I am lazy and prefer not to wash more than I have to after a meal, I usually opt for just adding raw veggies.
Here is what I usually do (keep in mind, this is entirely our preference)
Add tomato sauce (I use any oil free tomato sauce I can find i.e. Engine 2), add some oregano, basil, garlic powder to the sauce that is on your pizza. Then I add kale and/or spinach and usually things like red pepper, broccoli, onion, olives and top with fresh chopped garlic. Sprinkle the top with some nutritional yeast if you like (Vans does).
Bake again for 15-20 minutes. To be honest, we are usually doing a million things at once while this is baking so many times, I’ll turn off the timer (after it buzzes), turn off the temperature on the oven and then let the pizzas sit in the oven while we finish bathing the kids, packing lunches or (ahem) opening wine … or whatever the situation may be that night.
Before serving, I usually sprinkle with more garlic powder and copious amounts of red pepper flakes (that’s the Jersey Girl in me).
Moving the pizza from the pan to the plate does take some skills as usually the middle of the pizza can be a bit soft. I use a large spatula and kind of slide it over.
And that’s it! Voila. There is my fancy Cauliflower Gluten Free Plant-Based Pizza. It takes some perfecting and it is a very filling meal.
I know today is Thanksgiving so this is my gift to all my readers. Thank you for following me. And whether you comment or not, like my posts or not, I truly appreciate you and the motivation you give ME in life.
May your day be spent with your family and involve many hugs … some time spent outside and perhaps, a nice glass of wine or tea.
This past Saturday I did something I have always wanted to do, yet always stopped from myself from attempting ….
I hosted a Plant-Based 101 workshop out of my kitchen. For a while now I have had people tell me that I should do this. A few times I attempted to try and pull something together but for some reason or another, it just never happened.
One of the biggest road blocks I guess is that I am not a huge fan of having to talk in front of other people, even if it is something I am passionate about. The other reasons were time, lack of interest or more or less, just never the gusto to get.it.done.
A few months ago I decided that I had to make this happen. I told Stonegate who was immediately supportive and encouraged me 100% to just do it.
Over the past year or so, I have helped Vans’s Debbie the Great Aunt and Uncle transition into an almost meatless diet with great success. My boss at work has been mostly meat free for almost a month now and recently has taken up running after a 30 year hiatus! Stonegate herself transitioned about a year ago and has had stellar running results that she attributes to her plant-based diet. I like to think that in a small way, I helped encouraged their improvement (they did all the hard work though).
So sucking up my fear and seeing if there was an interest for people to learn more about a plant-based diet was something I had to find out for myself.
So I posted something on Facebook asking who would be interested in attending a class. The initial reaction was pretty dismal to be honest. I almost gave up then and there but I stuck with it. A few emails later and I had a date on the calendar and about 9 or 10 people who were planning to show up at my house! EEEK! Game on!
In my head I had already drawn out a rough run down of what I wanted to cover. It involved (gulp) a lot of talking.
So many times I hear that people cannot eat this way because it is too hard to maintain. So I basically tried to teach everyone how someone who is as busy as I am with my full-time job, long commute, two kids, ultra-running hobby and overall life-gets-in-the-way-in-a moment’s- notice lifestyle tackles, conquers and lives a plant-based diet.
First I talked about my background, my certifications and my reason for doing this. Then, I introduced the logical side of things like our body and its inability to digest meat. I brought up science and the fact that meat has been proven to cause Cancer, Heart Disease and Type 2 Diabetes.
Next I showed them tips and tricks to make meals happen and to not leave anything to the last minute. And if they do, it’s okay. I showed them a way around those hurdles. That old saying, “If you fail to plan, you plan to fail” could not ring truer in the plant-based meal prep world.
In the end, I showed them one of the easiest plant-based meals to prepare that would surprise their taste buds (and I think it did!).
Cooking plant-based doesn’t have to involve 100 steps. I don’t have time for that. I want 30 minutes or less, as few dirty pots and pans as possible and a 100% nutritious whole food meal on the table for my family.
The whole thing lasted just over two hours. I had people ask questions before, during and after. I welcomed the questions especially during the demo because it put me at ease and got my mind off of my set timeline and agenda.
Everyone seemed interested and it seemed like they appreciated the info I had to share. For some, it was not entirely new information as they may already be eating this way so I hoped that some of the cooking tricks I showed them or talked about made the night worth it in their eyes. Others, I think were just curious and are not entirely sure how to even get started. For them, I hoped I gave them motivation.
I told them, much like the Standard American Diet, you’ll repeat some meals and find the ones you like and that’s OK … eventually you will get brave and you will branch out and try new things but if the difference is between the same meal and good health versus starting a downward spiral of bad food and illness, go with the repeat meals every time! Your body will thank you. Grab your version today and look through the online pharmacy. best price tadalafil Not many people are aware find now purchase levitra of it and realize only when it’s too late. Or, it can be said that intercourse is incomplete generico levitra on line greyandgrey.com without an erection. Look for exercises that build your endurance, strength discount viagra and muscles.
Since hosting this, I have heard from a few people on Facebook and on Instagram that they too would love to attend my next one. I have people at work who have said the same. I guess the interest is there after all. Maybe people needed it to happen and materialize as much as I did to get the ball rolling.
I will be forever grateful to my test participants. They were super kind in letting me do this for them and for myself.
I want to say thank you to Vans for all his support, patience and criticisms 🙂 . Thank you to Stonegate and Burning Girl for all their motivation and encouragement – most of the photos in this post are from Burning Girl by the way. Thanks to TiggerT who gave me many pep talks on our runs together over the years and thank you to those who are actually still reading this! 🙂
For you, I leave you with a recipe actually created by me – which is rare. I am great at adapting recipes but not so much at creating them from scratch. 🙂
Enjoy & Happy Trails!
~ Trailmomma
Kitchen Sink Soup
This soup is a great way to use up all the “almost done / never going to survive the week” vegetables in your fridge.
I sautéed (in homemade veggie broth) onions, celery, carrots, bell pepper, garlic and a jalapeño (yup didn’t want to waste it). I added 2 Bay Leaves, Italian Seasonings and a pinch of Cumin while sautéing.
Then I added a frozen precooked bag of homemade chickpeas (about 2 cups) and all the homemade veggie broth I had on hand until it looked soupy enough.
I tested the veggies and beans to make sure they were cooked or on their way and then added some left over pre-cooked rice that I had in the fridge, some Braggs liquid aminos and some nutritional yeast followed by heaping handfuls of spinach (NOTE I would advise removing bay leaves BEFORE adding spinach otherwise you will be searching for them 🙂 trust me).
That’s it.
The Rosemary and Thyme Oat Biscuits
Pre-heat oven to 450
Take 1 cup of #glutenfree oat flour
1 tsp baking powder
Pinch of salt
Some dried Rosemary, Thyme and Nutritional Yeast – whisk together.
Then add:
1/4 cup applesauce
1/4 cup almond milk
Mix together until a dough ball forms
Drop by spoonfuls onto a pan covered in parchment paper (I was able to get about 6 biscuits) and bake for 10-13 minutes. Voila.