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Hi Arbor News www.hiarbor.org |
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CONTENTS:
Hello,
and welcome back to Hi Arbor. There are recipes below
and information given for finding more. What we are
able to eat in a healthy way can depend a lot on the
individual. I hope each of you will find something
here you like. To send recipes or ideas, please click
reply. The next issue of the Hi Arbor News will go out
on October 18, 2007. |
POTATO
BURGERS from South Asia:
The "Atlanta Journal-Constitution [ajc.com]" has a kids page, which
is where I found the potato burger recipe below on August 14, 2007. The
AJC in turn got the recipe from Kahani magazine [kahani.com]. Kahani
magazine is for children from South Asian [India and Pakistan] families who
live in America. I just want to pass all of this along
ALU
TIKKI BURGERS
Makes 8 burgers
3 large russet potatoes, scrubbed
1 tablespoon fresh lemon or lime juice
1/2 teaspoon garam masala (in your grocery's spice section)
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon red chile powder
1/4 teaspoon turmeric
2 tablespoons oil
8 hamburger buns
Put potatoes in a large pot of water. Bring water to a boil and cook
until potatoes are tender. Peel while potatoes are still hot but cool
enough to handle. Mash potatoes with a whisk in a mixing bowl until
smooth. Sprinkle lemon or lime juice on potatoes. Add garam masala,
salt, red chili powder and turmeric. Mix well. Divide into eight
equal portions, mold each into a ball and flatten. Warm frying pan to
medium heat and coat with oil. When the oil starts to sizzle, place half
the potato burgers into the pan. Cook each side for about two to four
minutes until a golden brown crust forms on top. Remove and cook the
rest of the potato burgers. Serve on buns with tomatoes, cheese, lettuce
and try some tamarind sauce or creamy salad dressing.
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CHICKPEAS (with or without the space):
"Chickpeas are seeds. They grow on a bushy plant known as a Cicer
arietenum in the Mediterranean region and Central Asia. They also are
called garbanzo beans. Eighty-seven percent of chickpeas are produced in India
and Pakistan."
The quote in from my second edition copy of "Simply Vegan" by Debra
Wasserman The fourth edition is being sold for $14.95 by the Vegetarian
Resource Group [www.vrg.org]. The recipes in Debra Wassermans cookbooks are
simple and either no salt or low salt. They are vegan but cheese or meat can
always be added by those who want them.
Two other cookbooks by Debra Wasserman are: "Meatless Meals for Working
People" [$12.00] and "Conveniently Vegan" [$15.00]. Both are
offered by the VRG.
The recipe below is from "Simply Vegan" and is an example of how
simple Ms. Wasserman's recipes make preparing a healthy meal.
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CHICKPEA ITALIANA (Makes 6 sandwiches)
19-ounce can chickpeas or garbanzo beans, drained and mashed
1/4 teaspoon oregano
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/4 teaspoon onion powder
4 Tablespoons tomato sauce
Mix all the ingredients in a bowl. Serve on whole wheat bread with lettuce.
Total calories per serving srea: 98 Total fat as % of daily
value: 2% Protein: 4 gm Carbohydrates: 19 gm
Fat: 1 gm Calcium: 22 mg
Iron: mg Sodium: 301 mg
Dietary fiber: 3 gm
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This hummus recipe uses a lot of oil. Tahini has oil. But the
amounts of tahini, olive oil and water can be adjusted to where less oil is
used.
BASIC HUMMUS
1 15-oz. can chick peas, drained
1\4 cup water
Juice from one lemon
1\4 tsp garlic granules
1\4 tsp salt or to taste
1\4 cup olive oil
1\2 cuptahini or to taste
Put chick peas in blender cup with water and lemon juice. Blend.
Add
the other ingredients and blend until smooth. Hummus can be eaten on a
sandwich or with crackers or chips. This basic recipe can be further
deluted with other flavors added to make a salad dressing.
Sent from my T-Mobile Sidekick
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INNER COOK (a cookbook):
"One Bite at a Time: Nourishing Recipes for Cancer Survivors and
Their Friends", Amazon.com , $14.95 new, from $9.36 used.
Ms. Katz's recipes are for those dealing with chronic health issues such as
diabetes and weight loss, not just cancer. The story, as I understand it
from a magazine article, is that she was studying nutrition and cooking while
her father was being treated for cancer and she began to create meals he could
eat whil4e being treated for cancer.
http://www.onebiteatatime.com
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HI
ARBOR COOKBOOK
"Take This Veggie And Stuff It" has recipes for stuffing 21
vegetables from artichokes to zucchini, and if you don't know how
to stuff an artichoke, the book explains. There are 87 recipes,
some of which have seafood but most are vegetarian.
Substitutions, measurements and equivalents are listed. Herbs
and seasonings are defined and there is a glossary of cooking
terms in addition to a list of how much of a fresh spice is needed
versus the same spice in a dry form.
"Take This Veggie And Stuff It" costs $12.50 per copy plus
$2.50 for shipping and handling, and it can be ordered from Hi
Arbor, Inc.; P. O. Box 265; Oceanville, NJ 08231. Or from the web
address below.
www.hiarbor.org
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The End