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Affichage des articles dont le libellé est frugal snacks. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est frugal snacks. Afficher tous les articles

lundi 20 janvier 2014

10 Reasons Why You Should Soak Nuts & Seeds

Posted on 20:54 by Unknown


Have you ever thought about soaking your nuts and seeds before eating them? Are you already soaking your oatmeal and grains? Then you should include nuts/seeds because they all have 2 things in common... they contain phytic acids & enzyme inhibitors that can cause problems for our gut if not properly removed or reduced.

Today I am over at The Nourishing Gourmet sharing how soaking nuts & seeds helped my digestion, what I learned about nuts & seeds and how you can learn to properly prepare them in 3 simple steps.

I used to cringe at nuts & seeds growing up. I wasn't fond of the waxy, slightly bitter taste or the bland texture. My parents would often put out a bowl of trail mix… I would always eat the M&M's and dried fruits instead of the nuts.  When I did force myself to eat a handful or two, I didn't like how I felt afterwards… my stomach would sometimes feel heavy & aching. My head would hurt. My mouth sometimes felt funny and I often got tired & cranky.

I was told these guys were supposed to be healthy and a great source of energy for those who were active in sports!! Not so for me. I thought it was because I'm more of a "carb" person and couldn't handle a lot of protein.

Fast forward to several years later, through research I learned that I was basically experiencing mild nut/seed allergies and that my body was telling me my digestive system was under a lot of stress trying to digest them.

Now, I can digest and throughly enjoy nuts/seeds with no problems! You can continue to read my story over at The Nourishing Gourmet, but before you head over there to read how soaking nuts & seeds helped my digestion... please read through these 10 reasons why you should soak nuts & seeds.



Soaking Nuts & Seeds...

1. Helps deactivate the phytic acid.
The biggest defense mechanism in nuts & seeds is the phytic acid. When something that contains phytic acid is eaten, the acid binds itself to minerals like iron, magnesium, zinc, calcium, manganese and chromium in the gut, which prevents the  digestive system's ability to break the nut or seed or grain down properly (that's why, often, when you eat nuts or seeds… you see undigested bits in your stool the very next day!).

2. Reduces giotrogens.
Goitrogens is are known to suppress the function of the thyroid gland by interfering with iodine uptake, which can cause a goiter (enlargement of the thyroid), slow down the thyroid, hypothyroidism other autoimmune thread disorders. Soaking helps reduces goitrogens and actually increases the necessary minerals needed for a healthy thyroid!

3. Helps neutralize the enzyme inhibitors.
Enzyme inhibitors neutralizes vital enzymes that your body naturally produces and can lead to many illnesses that results of an unhealthy, enzyme-depleted gut. Signs that your body is lacking enzymes are bloating, constipation, diarrhea, heartburn, irritable bowels and gas. A lack of just one enzyme in the body can lead to many problems and you will only live as long as your body has enzymes… which is why it is important to neutralize the enzyme inhibitors to keep them from robbing your body of its natural enzymes. Soaking increases the natural enzymes within the nuts & seeds, helps provide greater absorption of the its' nutrients and increases digestibility.

Most health experts say it is enough to take digestive enzymes to help neutralize the enzyme inhibitors, but why spend at least $20 for a bottle of digestive enzymes when simply soaking and dehydrating is all you need to do and costs next to nothing!

4. Encourages the production of beneficial enzymes.
The salt used to soak the nuts & seeds help activate enzymes that neutralizes the enzyme inhibitors. These good enzymes aid the gut to be able to digest and absorb nutrients properly. 

5. Increases vitamins absorption, especially B vitamins.
When the phytic acid and enzyme inhibitors are removed, it basically sets the vitamins and minerals free to be easily absorbed by the body.

6. Helps make the proteins more easily available for absorption.
Phytic acid inhibits two specific enzymes needed to make the proteins easier to digest and absorb, Pepsin and Trypsin. Pepsin is needed to help breakdown the proteins in the stomach and Trypsin is needed for protein digestion in the small intestine. Tannins also prevents the body from properly absorbing the proteins and is removed during the soaking process.

7. Prevents mineral deficiencies and bone loss.
Diets high in phytate (phytic acid) cause mineral deficiencies. Again, we know that when phytic acid is eaten, the acid binds itself to minerals like iron, magnesium, zinc, calcium, manganese and chromium in the gut. Thankfully, soaking helps deactivate the phytic acid to allow the minerals to be absorbed in the body.

Studies show that we absorb about 20% more zinc and 60% more magnesium from our food when phytic acid is removed. It is important to note that phytic acid does not leach minerals that are already stored in the body... it only prevents the absorption of minerals from food where phytic acid is present.

8. Neutralizes toxins in the colon and keep the colon clean.
Nuts and seeds are high in fibre, which is the most important, non-digestible component of food. A high-fibre diet supports a healthy digestive tract by sweeping debris from the colon, much like a broom. Fibre from the nuts & seeds help exercise the intestinal tract and hold moisture in the colon, softening the stool.

9. Prevents many health diseases and conditions
When consuming too much phytate (phytic acid) in nuts, seeds and cereal grains for a long period of time... the body becomes seriously deficient in minerals, vitamins and enzymes, which can lead to anemia, low zinc levels, rickets, osteoporosis and other illness related to low mineral absorption. If you struggle with any of these conditions/diseases you should not be eating unsoaked nuts.

10. Improves flavor & texture.
Many of the nuts & seeds, especially walnuts and almonds, have a delicious flavor after they've been soaked and rinsed. That is because the tannins found on the skin of most nuts & seeds is removed via soaking.

When soaking for as little as 20 minutes, the soak water turns a murky brown color. After several hours, much of the dust, residue and tannins from the skins are released into the water and the soaked comes out more palatable and sweeter.

You will notice that soaked walnuts does not have that astringent, mouth-puckering taste… this is because when soaking walnuts, the tannins are released and rinsed away, leaving behind a softer and more buttery nut. Same with pecans!

Note: the soak water should always be discarded and never used as water in a recipe or given to your animals.

Ready to Get Started?
You can easily learn how to properly prepare your nuts & seeds using 3 simple steps and the soaking times varies for each nut and seed. Be sure to give this a try at least once... that's all it took for me to be won over!


Think you will start soaking your nuts & seeds? Your gut will profusely thank you if you did!


references:
Food Enzymes for Health & Longevity by Dr. Edward Howell 
Nourishing Traditions by Sally Fallon
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/4111248
http://www.westonaprice.org/food-features/living-with-phytic-acid
http://www.ajcn.org/content/47/2/270.full.pdf
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2998440
http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=george&dbid=250
http://www.westonaprice.org/food-features/living-with-phytic-acid
http://www.lef.org/protocols/prtcls-txt/t-prtcl-044.htm
http://science.howstuffworks.com/life/cellular-microscopic/cell2.htm
http://www.ajcn.org/content/47/2/270.full.pdf
http://www.alive.com/articles/view/17406/the_best_colon-cleansing_diet

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Posted in almonds, frugal snacks, healthy nuts, nut & seed, pecans, phytic acid, soaked nuts, soaking nuts, walnuts | No comments

lundi 7 octobre 2013

Pink Mango Chia Smoothie

Posted on 21:26 by Unknown


This post contains affiliate links to Bulk Herb Store & Harvest Your Health eBook Bundle. I will receive a commission for every sale at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting my family & our ministry this way!

I truly love smoothies. Just thinking about it makes me want to go whip up a glassful right now… even though I already had some this morning!

They are quick to whip up and easy to throw in a bunch of super healthy ingredients to drink up all at once... like chia seeds, raw egg yolks and greens. They are also really good for hiding ingredients too… especially when I need my kids to take something that they don’t like straight off the spoon.

I make smoothies almost daily and I'm surprised I haven't shared many recipes with you. I guess most of my smoothies are not "measured out". I just throw in what I have and add in some of this and that... pretty much always comes out yummy!


My all around favorite fruit for smoothies is, of course, mangos. These luscious peaches of the tropics are addicting (at least to me they are!) and excellent for creating silky smoothies.

Did you know that mangos are at the top in the beta carotene realm, summing up at 8061 IU for a medium-size mango? Plus, If you're looking for a boost in potassium, look no further than a medium mango with its 322.92 mg. It is the perfect fruit to replenish energy after heavy physical exercise like jogging or working out. The magnesium content is 18.63 mg with traces of manganese, selenium, sodium and phosphorus.

Oh mango, my love!



I have about 20 gallon bags full of frozen mangos from our mango madness week. I basically have it in all my smoothies, but try to be creative with it so that is doesn’t always taste like mango  ;o)

That’s where other smoothie recipe books come in… I often like to get inspiration from a few different sources and one of those sources is the Toadally Primal Smoothies eBook where you can get over 150 different recipes!


Sadly, it doesn't have a lot of recipes that call for mangos, but that’s okay because I often take a recipe and add in a mango or throw in something else… most of the time it tastes great!

What I like about this smoothie ebook is the amazing variety and all of them using wholesome ingredients. Plus, for those who are coffee lovers... there's at least 20 different recipes in there!

Something interesting and different about the Toadally Primal Smoothies eBook is you will find in each recipe the calorie count, glycemic load and nutritional data (Macronutrients, vitamins & minerals). I honestly don’t read them as I don’t see it necessary for me, but I do know this is highly beneficial for others who have health issues that require them to need that information.

If you are interested, right now you can purchase this intensive smoothie ebook along with 70 others through the Harvest Your Health eBook Bundle Sale for only $37. That is only about $.52 an eBook, meal plan & magazine subscription! This bundle sale is unique because we have a wonderful blend of ebooks that focuses on real food, paleo/primal, health/fertility, health/beauty and MORE!  THIS BUNDLE IS NO LONGER FOR SALE

Now, back to the Pink Mango Chia Smoothie.

I love how healthy this one is with the chia seeds and a scoop of beet powder (totally optional) whirled in my homemade kefir along with a mango and fresh blackberries straight from my own bushes!

Honestly, you really can’t taste the beet powder in this… the mango and blackberry nicely covers that. My kids don’t even notice it and they don’t like beet! They love the pink color though, which is brought on by the blackberries and deepen by the beet powder.

If you are not convinced to give the beet powdered a try, let me tell you how healthy it is… so healthy that it should be considered a superfood!

Beets are known to contain high levels of important vitamins, minerals and micronutrients. Rich in iron, potassium, magnesium, A, C, B1, B2, B3, B6, calcium, copper, phosphorous, sodium, iodine, boron, soluble and insoluble fiber. They are also a rich source of carbohydrates and protein!

Plus, there are new findings that beets help increase blood flow to the white matter of the frontal lobes of the brain, the area most strongly associated with degeneration that leads to dementia.

Thankfully only one teaspoon of beet root powder is equivalent to one beet. I like to buy my beet powder from Bulk Herb Store (affiliate link). High quality and a great price!



Pink Mango Chia Smoothie

2 cups chopped mango, fresh or frozen
1 cup blackberries
1 banana
2 Tbsp chia seeds
1-3 tsp beet powder (optional)
2 cups milk kefir, yogurt or coconut milk kefir
honey to taste, if needed

Put everything in a high powered blender and give it a whirl until smooth. Sweeten it with more honey if needed. Enjoy!

What are some of your favorite ingredients to put in a smoothie?



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Posted in blackberries, breakfast, frugal snacks, mangos, smoothies, wholesome snacks | No comments

jeudi 2 février 2012

Sweet n' Crunchy Roasted Chickpeas (4 Flavor Varieties!)

Posted on 22:48 by Unknown
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NOTE: Due to some bad batches... I made a note below on what kind of coconut sugar is best to use for making the Salted Caramel flavor. Please read below.

So yummy...
So crunchy...
So addictive!


I can't seem to make enough of this stuff to last more than just a few days. Not only are they a great gluten-free snack that give a nice fiber & protein kick, but they are also great treats when the sweet tooth comes knocking.


Whenever I make a batch of these... the traffic flow to the kitchen increases to the point where I have to hide the batch or they are gone in one day!


Hmmm... You know what, I need to go get a handful... just made some fresh today! Only I know where they are. I've gotten good at hiding things from my family when I need to... hehe! be right back!


Anyway, I'm sure you are one of the many mamas (or dads) out there looking for a good variety of snack recipes that are nutritious, inexpensive and easy to make.


Well, you can just add this to your list of homemade snacks to make!


I promise, promise that you will love it and your kids too! I tested these out with my friends from Wisconsin that came down to help us last month. I burned them a little because I had too much going on at once (don't do that!), but they still liked it and their kids enjoyed it too!




After making these awesome roasted chickpeas several times... I've finally got it down where they are just perfect. The first time I made them... my girls didn't like them at all. I tried again and they each ate a bowl, but it didn't really fly. Tried it the third time and they each ate a bowl then asked for more!


After messing around with several different recipes, I found that it is ideal to first roasted the chickpeas with butter or oil (you can dry roast if you prefer, which would take less time, but won't be as flavorful)... then create a syrup of sort using a mixture of melted butter or oil, spices and sweetener to stir in after the chickpeas are roasted. Many of the recipes just say to mix it all together and stick in the oven, but I've found that they burned too easily or the flavors just don't "pop" or, if using raw sugar, it just didn't glaze nicely around the chickpeas.


For examples... Look at the pictures... the ones that Naomi is holding (top two pictures) are perfectly glazed, while the ones that Tabi (above) is holding has some burned areas with an uneven coating of sweetener.


I also found that you really can't be shy with the sweetener. So many of the recipes call for only a couple teaspoons of sweetener per cup of chickpeas... ugh. I tried that and it really didn't taste sweet at all and I don't have a very strong sweet tooth. If you are using good sweeteners such as raw honey, rapadura/sucanat, maple syrup or coconut sugar... there's really no need to hold back! Lately, I've been using the leftover syrup from making candied orange spice peels... the light orange flavor is simply delicious and the syrup glazes perfectly around the chickpeas! Yum!


Lastly, most recipes tell you to peel the skin off the garbanzo beans... forget it! I've tried many different methods to get them off and decided that it wasn't worth it. Of course, I tend to pull out clumps of skins after washing the beans... so the job gets half done, more or less  ;o)


So, with all that said... please don't think it's complicated. I've basically got it figured out for you so that it should be a breeze... unlike it was for me during the first few times I made these guys!


If you want to make it super easy, just buy the can... but with all the BPA used in cans these days, I don't recommend it unless you buy this particular brand (BPA free). I prefer just soaking and cooking my own beans... so much cheaper and I don't have to wonder how much BPA is getting into our bodies!


Make sure to hang around the kitchen when making these because every time I keep an eye on them while doing something else in the kitchen... they come out perfect, but if I get distracted, leave the kitchen and leave them too long... they get burned. Maybe that's just me :o)


Again, I promise you and your kids will love it... just try it a couple times and see what happens. Enjoy! If you really don't like it... just let me know in the comments below.




Sweet n' Crunchy Roasted Chickpeas (4 Flavor Varieties)

4 cups dried garbanzo beans (chickpeas)
1 1/2 tsp baking soda
4 Tbsp butter, coconut oil or olive oil


NOTE: You can do this ahead of time and store the beans in the fridge.


Sort through the beans and remove any bad beans, rocks and dirt. Rinse them off and cover with very warm water. Stir in baking soda and set it aside. Allow it to soak overnight or preferably up to 24 hours. After they've soaked, drain them and rinse them off VERY good.


Put them in pot and cover with water. Bring to boil on high heat and skim off any scum that rises. Bring it down to low heat, cover it and let it simmer until soft. Drain them in a colander and rinse them really well. Let them drain for about 10 minutes to cool and dry out.


Turn the oven on to 375 F.


Pour the beans onto two baking sheets and spread them out. If they still look wet, dry them off with a paper towel. Cut or scoop your choice of butter or coconut oil onto the beans. Put them in the oven for 30 minutes to 1 hour or longer (time varies from oven to oven and moisture levels). Stir the beans after 5-10 minutes of roasting to evenly coat the beans with butter or oil. Stir once more about 20 minutes later. Test taste them towards the end. They are done when crunchy and lightly browned.


Meanwhile, choose one of the 4 flavors varieties given below and make a syrup by melting your choice of butter or coconut oil. Stir in sweetener and spices. Keep the heat on medium low, you don't want the mixture to burn. Stir until everything dissolves. Set aside.


While hot, transfer chickpeas into a bowl and thoroughly mix with your choice of syrup. Spread chickpeas back on baking sheets and roast for additional 8-10 minutes, stirring once or twice, or until the chickpeas look glazed.


Take them out and stir again. Grind or sprinkle sea salt over them (optional). Allow them to cool to room temperature (if you have self-control and can hold off the kids!) and store them in an airtight container. They should last up to a week no problems, but I haven't been able try that because all the batches I've made have never last more than 2 days!


Honey Chai
3 Tbsp butter or coconut oil
1/2 - 3/4 cup raw honey
1 Tbsp ground cinnamon
2 tsp ground ginger
2 tsp ground cardamom
1 tsp ground allspice
1/2 tsp ground cloves
1/4 tsp finely ground white pepper (optional)
sea salt (optional)


Salted Caramel
3 Tbsp butter or coconut oil
3/4 cup coconut palm sugar
2 tsp ground cinnamon
coarse sea salt
NOTE: I have discovered that using dry coconut sugar does not work for this recipe as it doesn't melt very well into the butter or oil. Coconut sugar paste is the best kind to use and can be bought at an Asian store. The paste is what I have used for making my salted caramel chickpeas with success before posting this. If you made this and had bad results... I am sorry... I hope you will try again using coconut sugar paste! It is delicious!


Pumpkin Spice
3 Tbsp butter or coconut oil
1/2 - 3/4 cup maple syrup
1 Tbsp ground cinnamon
2 tsp ground ginger
1/2 tsp ground nutmeg
1/2 tsp sea salt


Tangy Orange Spice
3 Tbsp butter or coconut oil
1/2 cup rapadura or sucanat
3 Tbsp dried orange powder (or just stir in 6 Tbsp orange juice)
2 tsp orange zest
1 tsp ground cinnamon
1/2 tsp ground ginger
1/4 tsp ground cloves
1/2 tsp sea salt


Wanna try some?


PS- These are fantastic snacks for traveling!



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Posted in chickpeas, frugal snacks, garbanzo beans, homemade snacks. traveling, travel snacks, wholesome snacks, wholesome sweets/desserts | No comments
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