Page 141 - 27040_eyal.27040_pnim_eyal.1.1A
P. 141

133
 yields 6 servings
 yields 4 servings
  sensational salads  Pour over the salad and toss.  carrots.   2. In a small bowl, combine the lemon juice, honey, and oil.   1. In a large bowl, combine the beets with the cabbage and   ¼ cup oil  ¼ cup raw honey  ½ cup lemon juice  1 cup shredded carrots  2 cups shredded red cabbage  4 beets, coarsely grated  HONEY-LEMON DRESSING  BEET AND CABBAGE SALAD WITH    Combine the beets, apples, and lemon juice. Chill and serve.  Juice of 1 lemon  3 yellow apples, shredded  2 raw beets, shredded  diminished energy. This





 sprouting know-how                                                                                yields 6 servings



 Using sprouts in their natural sprouted form in salads, dressings, and soups is a wonderful
 way to access their powerful potential. Try them with avocado or tuna, in wraps, sandwich-  TABBOULEH SALAD
 es, and scrambled eggs. Eat them on their own as a fresh crisp snack, or juice sprouts for a   Parsley and tomatoes are the stars of
 dynamic, energy-boosting green drink (see “Juices and Smoothies” section above).   this salad: one cup of parsley contains
 Commercial sprouts, however, are rarely fresh, which drastically reduces the benefits of the   25 calories, lots of calcium, vitamin
 “sprout powerhouse.” Consider this, and you might be inspired to take the time to actually   A, vitamin C, and potassium, and
                                                                                    tomatoes offer beta-carotene, vitamin
 produce them yourself, especially since it’s a snap to do so. To make the package even more   C, and enzymes. This salad is best
 tempting, it’s an economical addition to your vegetable bin.                       when allowed to marinate overnight,
 You will need:                                                                     so prepare ahead.
 •  Organic sproutable seeds, grains, or legumes—try adzuki, alfalfa, lentils, mung, quinoa,   1 cup bulgur wheat (see recipe note)
 sunflower, buckwheat, pea greens, or broccoli.                                     2 steak tomatoes, diced
 •  1 quart or ½ gallon glass jar                                                   2 cups fresh parsley, chopped
 •  A small piece of cheesecloth or a plastic sprouting lid (a plastic lid with screen-like top so   1 small red onion, diced
 water can be drained without removing the lid—the lid fits a typical mason jar and can be   Juice of 2 lemons
 obtained in stores where sprout seeds are sold).                                   ¼ cup oil
                                                                                    2 cloves garlic, crushed
 Here’s what you do:
                                                                                    ¼ teaspoon salt
 •  Soak: Place the seeds in the glass jar with an abundance of filtered water. Cover the top of   ½ cup pomegranate seeds (optional)
 the jar with the cheesecloth and secure with a rubber band or use a sprouting lid. Place in
 a dark spot and soak overnight.                                                    1. Soak the bulgur wheat in water
                                                                                      for 4 hours. Drain.
 •  Rinse: Drain without removing the cover. Then rinse and drain the seeds again. Return   2. In a large bowl, combine the bul-
 the jar to the dark spot, upside down and slightly tilted, and wrap with a towel. Repeat the   gur, tomatoes, parsley, onion,
 rinsing procedure three times daily.
                                                                                      lemon juice, oil, garlic, and salt.
 •  Greening: On the second or third day, sprouts of beans and legumes are ready for consump-  3. Marinate in the refrigerator over-
 tion. For alfalfa, wait until two tiny leaves appear, usually on the third day. Place sprouts   night. Sprinkle with pomegran-
 near a sunny window for a few hours, and they will turn a deep green. This is a sign that   ate seeds before serving.
 they are overflowing with chlorophyll, a blood purifier, and are now ready to be harvested.
 For grains, it is advisable to transfer them to a tray with organic potting soil or natural paper   RECIPE NOTE  Those al-
 towels (see “Growing Wheatgrass” on p. 30 for guidelines).                           lergic to wheat can substitute
                                                                                      soaked or cooked whole kasha
                                                                                      for the bulgur wheat.


                                                              Tabbouleh Salad
 136   HEALTHY EVER AFTER  The sprouts will last for months.  tain their crispness. Do not refrigerate.   tight container or a Ziploc bag to main-  brittle and crispy.  and bake for approximately 1 hour until   enne pepper.   tamari sauce or liquid aminos, and cay-  with the onion powder, garlic powder,   Bragg liquid aminos   4. Once perfectly dry, store them in an air-  3. Spread  the  sprouts  on  a  cookie  sheet   2. Place the sprouts in a bowl. Sprinkle   1. Preheat the oven to 250˚ F.  Pinch of cayenne peppe












 137


                                                                                                                combine with the parsley, onion, red pepper, celery, almonds, lemon juice, oil, salt, and sweetener.

                                                                                                                the chickpeas for easier digestion and minimize cooking time.) Drain and rinse.

























                                                                                                                greens. Top each serving with a slice of avocado.

                                                                                                                Allow to marinate at least 30 minutes.


                                                                                                                (optional)







                                                                                                                garbanzo, mung)







 yields 4 servings
   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146