Vegan Stuffed Avocado Recipe

Vegan Stuffed Avocado Recipe

Vegan Stuffed Avocado Recipe

This vegan stuffed avocado recipe is easy, vegan, and gluten-free! You can use whatever stuffing you like such as vegan crabmeat, vegan cream cheese, or vegan bacon bits cooked according to package directions (if needed). Just keep in mind that “vegan” doesn’t automatically mean healthy so when you veganise your recipes try to limit processed food items as much as possible and rely on natural ingredients as standard. Processed food items should be eaten in moderation or not at all. You can substitute the vegan mayonnaise with lemon, salt, pepper, and parsley or lime salt, pepper, and coriander. The choice is yours.

Prep Time: 10 minutes

Cook Time: 0

Minutes Total Time: 10+ minutes

Makes 2 servings

Ingredients

1 large avocado, halved & pitted

1 ripe tomato, diced (about 1 cup)

¼ cucumber, diced

4 Tablespoons vegan mayonnaise (or vegan sour cream)

2 teaspoons lemon juice

¼ teaspoon garlic salt

¼ cup of chopped coriander

Salt and pepper to taste

Directions

  1. Scoop out the avocado into a medium bowl, leaving about half of the inside of the avocado and shell intact. Mash roughly with a fork or potato masher.  Set aside for now.
  2. In another small bowl mix vegan mayo, lemon juice, garlic salt, coriander and salt and pepper until well blended.  Add more vegan mayo if needed to make a spreadable consistency.
  3. In the large bowl with the avocado add vegan mayo mixture, cucumber, and tomatoes, stirring until well combined.  Salt and pepper to taste if desired but be wary when adding salt because vegan mayo usually contains plenty of sodium already.
  4. Spoon the filling into the cavity of each avocado half and serve immediately or chill in an airtight container for up to 1 day before serving.

Enjoy

 

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Vegan Parsley And Potato Soup

Vegan Parsley And Potato Soup

Vegan Parsley And Potato Soup

There’s nothing like Parsley and Potato Soup to say ‘Winter’ However you can make this soup thick, winter style or thin, summer style it all depends on how much water you add and how much you blend it.

This is the easiest way to fill up on loads of vitamin and mineral-rich greens such as parsley as it tastes great and it’s easy to make.

Ingredients

  • 1 tablespoon oil any oil but i use coconut oil for a sweeter taste
  • 1 medium onion, chopped
  • 5 garlic cloves, sliced
  • Salt to taste
  • 1 1/2 pounds potatoes, peeled and diced Any potatoes will suffice, the older the better
  • 1 litre of water
  • 2 vegetable stock cubes
  • Washed leaves from 1 large bunch flat parsley, flat or curly parsley it doesn’t matter
  • 1 cups of fake cream I use Alpro Soya cream alternative
  • Freshly ground white and black pepper
  • Chopped parsley leaves for garnish

Instructions

  1. Heat the oil over medium heat in a large, add the onion and saute until golden brown (for about five minutes).
  2. Add the garlic, and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Stir together for two minutes. Mix the stock with the water (heat the water first). Add the stock and potatoes, salt to taste and bring to a boil.
  3. Reduce the heat, cover and simmer for 45 minutes, until the potatoes are falling apart and the mixture has began to thicken.
  4. Add the parsley, stir together and remove from the heat. Do not cook the parsley.
  5. Puree the soup using a hand blender, or in batches in a traditional blender then return to the heat.
  6. Thin out as desired with water, and heat through.
  7. Add pepper, taste and adjust salt, and serve, garnishing each bowl with parsley leaves and a swirl of cream.

I like my soup reduced down, so it is really thick with an under-current of white pepper. I serve this with chunks of rosemary focaccia bread which I have dried out in the oven to create croutons and it tastes great.

You can also make this soup easily in a soup maker, I have a Morphy Richards Compact Soup Maker 501021, Stainless Steel, 1 Litre, 900 W It is amazing I just pop everything in, go out and come back later, and hey presto Soup!

Enjoy!

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Vegan Leek and Potato Soup

Vegan Leek and Potato Soup

Vegan Leek and Potato Soup

As the cold months continue, it can be great to make a big pot of soup and enjoy it as part of your evening meal.

This vegan leek and potato soup is quick and easy to make, and also quite cheap as potatoes are often on offer for £1 at Tesco (UK supermarket). It will feed several people, so you should get at least 3-4 bowls out of one batch; however, if you’re making this for yourself, I would suggest adding more ingredients as it does help the soup to go further.

This recipe could also easily be doubled or tripled if there was more than one person eating.

Ingredients

  • 2 medium/large leeks – these are usually about 50p each from Tesco!
  • 2 medium white potatoes
  • 1 large carrot, chopped
  • 300ml water
  • 5 tablespoons of vegetable stock powder
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • 1 pot of vegan cream
  • 1 teaspoon of chilli powder

You can add optional ingredients such as cumin, ground coriander, turmeric for colour, or any other vegetables that may take your fancy.

Method

  1. Slice up the leeks quite finely, both the white part and the green part, unless you are using more mature/larger leeks in which case discard most of the green parts as they would not be very suitable for this dish.
  2. Add the leeks to a large pot with 300ml of water and bring to a simmer.
  3. Chop up the potato and carrot into cubes around 1cm across, add these to the pot along with all remaining ingredients.
  4. Bring back to a low simmer for 10 minutes or until potatoes soften, then add any other vegetables desired (broccoli is excellent in this!).
  5. Cook for another 5-10 minutes until the vegetables are cooked to your liking. Finally, add the chilli, salt and pepper to taste if desired.
  6. Serve with some nice crusty bread or on its own, and there you have it simple vegan cooking at its finest.

Enjoy!

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Vegan Avocado And Chilli Humus On Toast Recipe

Vegan Avocado And Chilli Humus On Toast Recipe

Vegan Avocado And Chilli Humus On Toast Recipe

The best thing about this recipe is that it’s full of vegan goodness. The avocado and humus on toast is high in fat, but it’s good fats. Avocado contains mono-saturated fatty acids which can help to reduce bad cholesterol levels. Chickpeas (garbanzo beans) are full of protein and fibre, the tahini paste, and lemon juice will give you plenty of calcium and vitamin C and garlic has been shown to lower blood pressure and cholesterol.

There’s really no reason for this vegan avocado on toast recipe to be anything other than healthy! Of course, if you’re looking for a bit less oil then just leave off the olive oil drizzles… as always moderation is key.

Serving size: Serves 6 slices

Preparation time: 15 minutes

Cook Time: 5 minutes

Ingredients

1 ripe avocado, peeled and Stoned

125g/4oz cooked chickpeas (garbanzo beans)

3 tbsp lemon juice

2 tbsp tahini paste

1 garlic clove, crushed

1 teaspoon of chilli powder

4 tbsp olive oil, plus extra for drizzling

1 sprig of fresh rosemary

Salad topping of your choice

Directions

  1. Combine the chickpeas, lemon juice, tahini paste, chilli powder, garlic and 4tbsp oil in a food processor or blender.
  2. Add half of the avocado to the mixture and process until smooth then add remaining avocado and pulse briefly to retain some texture. Season with salt if desired.
  3. Toast bread slices under grill, turning once.
  4. Once toasted take out of the toaster and spread toast with humus then top with salad of your choice. I use tomatoes, lettuce, and spring onions.
  5. Then add fresh rosemary to the top and drizzle with olive oil to serve.

Notes This vegan avocado on toast recipe with humus makes about enough sauce for 6 slices of wholemeal toast which is plenty enough for three people.

Enjoy this vegan avocado on toast recipe? Please share with your friends!

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Loaded Vegan Quesadillas

Loaded Vegan Quesadillas

Loaded Vegan Quesadillas

When making Loaded Vegan Quesadillas, it is best to make the quesadilla sauce in advance. When it’s done, let it cool off in the refrigerator for a little while. You can use fresh or frozen veggies when making Loaded Vegan Quesadillas. If you are using frozen veggies, be sure that they are thawed out before cooking them.

This Loaded Vegan Quesadillas recipe requires 8 cups of fresh greens or veggies. It also requires all-purpose flour, baking powder, salt and non-dairy butter substitute. You should have nutritional yeast flakes on hand as well as cayenne pepper and ground black pepper. Loaded Vegan Quesadillas can be served with salsa, vegan sour cream and/or guacamole.

Ingredients

  • 8 flour tortillas (taco size)
  • 8 cups fresh greens or veggies
  • Non-dairy butter substitute 2 Tbsp.
  • Nutritional yeast flakes
  • 1/2 tsp Cayenne pepper
  • 1/4 tsp Ground black pepper (Optional)
  • 1 cup broccoli florets, lightly steamed
  • 1 cuop of green beans
  • 1/2 red onion, thinly sliced
  • 2 tsp. extra virgin olive oil 4 tsp.
  • 1 cup of grated vegan cheese
  • 1 cup of chopped coriander
  • Vegan butter
  • Salt to taste
  • ½ cup of chopped chives to garnish
  • Toppings like salsa, vegan sour cream, and guacamole (Optional)

Ingredients for sauce:

  • 1/2 cup tomato sauce
  • 2 tsp. apple cider vinegar
  • 1 tsp. garlic powder
  • 1 tsp. onion powder
  • Salt and ground black pepper to taste

Mix together in a blender for the consistency that you like.

Ingredients for vegan sour cream:

  • 1 cup vegan mayonnaise or cashew cream

Refrigerate for 30 min before serving Loaded Vegan Quesadillas with sauce and sour cream.

Directions

  1. Heat up a non-stick frying pan over medium heat.
  2. Add oil and onions to the pan and cook the onions until they start to go clear.
  3. Add the green beans and press them flatly against the bottom of the pan using a spatula. Cook for about 5 minutes before flipping over to cook on the other side until the green beans are cooked through.
  4. Next, add in the broccoli florets and press them flatly against the bottom of the pan using a spatula. Repeat steps for cooking until the broccoli is lightly browned on both sides and cooked through.
  5. Add in the nutritional yeast and salt to taste.
  6. Transfer to a separate bowl and leave to one side.
  7. Wipe off excess oil from your frying pan if necessary, before adding tortilla one at a time. Cook each side for about 30 seconds before flipping over to cook on the other side for an additional 30 seconds or so.
  8. Remove from heat and spread 1/2 tablespoon vegan butter over each tortilla before stacking them together neatly in 4 sets of 2.
  9. Take two of the tortilla and place a good sized helping of the vegetable mix between each set of two tortillas along with a sprinkle of vegan cheese and finely chopped coriander. Place back in the frying pan, roast both sides until crispy.
  10. Serve as loaded vegan quesadillas with green or tomato salsa, vegan sour cream and/or guacamole.

Enjoy!

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Cauliflower Soup

Cauliflower Soup

I have been vegan for over ten years and cooking vegan food became my specialty, vegan soup recipes especially.

One rainy day back in November 2009 I made the best vegan soup recipe I could come up with, which was easy because most vegans make great soup chefs.

Soup making started out as a hobby that I only did on weekends when I had the time, but soon enough word got around, and people would come to me looking for advice and recipes or just want to hang out in the kitchen whilst I cooked.

In fact, they loved the gatherings so much that they wanted me to open up an entire shop dedicated to soup! Which of course, I declined.

Last week, I opened the fridge and there in front of me were three cauliflowers! Three? I pondered a while, curry or soup? Then on autopilot came cauliflower soup.

I have to admit it was one of the best soups I’ve ever made and I’m going to share the recipe with you.

I didn’t have to work so hard to make the perfect vegan cauliflower soup recipe so I don’t suppose it will be too difficult for anyone reading this to follow either.

Cauliflower soup? Everyone says, just before the words, ‘Errrrr, No’ But let me tell you about the benefits of cauliflower.

Benefits of Cauliflower

  1. Cauliflower is a great source of vitamin B6, which helps the body convert carbohydrates to glucose
  2. It’s also high in potassium, which can help lower blood pressure and reduce the risk of stroke
  3. One cup of cauliflower provides about 3 grams of fiber, or 14% of your daily requirement
  4. Adding cauliflower to your diet could help you lose weight because it’s low-calorie and full of nutrients
  5. Cauliflower is one vegetable that doesn’t contain any carbs so it won’t raise blood sugar levels like other vegetables do
  6. You can eat raw cauliflower as a snack or use it in recipes such as soups, salads, stir-fries, curries and even pizza crust. You can us it for just about anything actually
  1. Cauliflower is a cruciferous vegetable, which means it’s high in vitamin C and fiber
  2. It can be used as a substitute for rice or mashed potatoes
  3. It has been shown to reduce the risk of colon cancer by up to 40%
  4. One serving provides more than half your daily need for vitamin K, folate, and manganese
  5. Low in calories and low glycemic index – great for people with diabetes!
  6. The roman emperor Nero was known to eat cauliflower because he thought it improved his singing voice

Cauliflower soup recipe

  1. Rinse and peel the cauliflower
  2. Cut it into small chunks
  3. Put a pot of water on to boil, then add the cauliflower once it starts boiling
  4. Add salt, pepper, and garlic powder for flavor (optional)
  5. Once the cauliflower is soft enough to mash with a spoon or fork, use an immersion blender or regular blender to blend until smooth
  6. . You can also add in some nutritional yeast for extra flavor (optional)

 

  1. Cut up cauliflower and onion
  2. Add water, salt, pepper, garlic powder and vegetable broth
  3. Cook until cauliflower is tender
  4. Add coconut milk or almond milk
  5. Remove from heat and puree with an immersion blender
  6. Serve hot with added toppings (chili oil, cilantro) for a spicy kick!

 

  1. Ingredients and tools
  2. Instructions for making the soup
  3. Tips on how to make it taste better
  4. How you can store or freeze the soup for later use
  5. FAQs about vegan cauliflower soup (e.g., Is this recipe gluten-free?)
  6. Recipes that are similar to vegan cauliflower soup

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Vegan Butternut Squash Soup

Vegan Butternut Squash Soup

Vegan Butternut Squash Soup

I don’t like Butternut Squash but my better half Dave, Loves it, so we eat lots of it. We curry it, we soup it, we put it into salads, we roast it, and we even make mash from it.

Dave loves it so much that I decided to make butternut squash for our lunch today. It was so nice, that I ate it all myself! Poor Dave!
Here’s how to make the recipe below

Ingredients

This recipe allows you to put as much of anything into the recipe as you like.

Trial and error in the tastebud region work better than someone telling you how much to put in the pan, so I’m going with this method. It works better for me than any recipe that I’ve found in a book.

Preparation Time

10 minutes

Method

40 minutes in total

  • Place a dollop of coconut oil on to an ovenproof tray. Place the butternut squash cubes on to the ovenproof tray and into the oven at 180 degrees, roast for 15 minutes.
  • Meanwhile, place some coconut oil in a large pan and saute the diced onions, add in the cardamom seeds and saute until golden brown.
  • Sieve out the cardamom seeds, add the oven roast butternut squash to the pan along with two pints of vegetable stock.
  • Place the lid on the pan and reduce the heat as far as it will go and leave the soup to cook for a further twenty minutes, occasionally stirring it.
  • Add the cream, just a bit to the mixture along with salt and pepper to taste.
  • Blend the mixture with a handheld mixer until smooth in texture.
  • Serve in a bowl, sprinkle pumpkin seeds on top with a swirl of Alpro cream (fake cream)
  • Add bread (if you are not on a diet)

Enjoy!

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Do You Want To Know Soya Is Good For You? 

Do You Want To Know Soya Is Good For You? 


Do you want to know if soya is good for you? 

Dr. Greger found that research suggests soya products are actually good for you.

They can help lower cholesterol and reduce the risk of prostate cancer. The key is to eat whole soy foods like tofu, tempeh, edamame, and miso rather than processed ones like soy protein isolate or textured vegetable protein. These are often found in meat alternatives such as veggie burgers and sausages.

Eating a diet rich in plant-based foods has been shown to prevent disease and promote health by reducing the risk of obesity, heart disease, diabetes, and certain types of cancer.

It’s also better for the environment because it uses fewer natural resources than animal farming does – which means we can feed more people with less land!

So what are you waiting for? Start swapping out those meat products, or those meat substitutes for whole soya products and start eating healthy today!

Why not pop the name of your preferred soya-based food below

See also: Delicious Plant-based Recipes To Get You Started

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Can Plant-based Diet Reverse Heart Diseases.

Can Plant-based Diet Reverse Heart Diseases

CAN PLANT-BASED DIET REVERSE HEART DISEASES

The heart is the king of all organs, and we must look after it. Only a healthy heart can run a healthy body. A healthy heart comes as a result of a healthy diet as we all know.

The kind of food choices we make these days is leading to a number of diseases and heart disease is at the top of the list. The number of heart diseases is growing fast in every part of the world. And it is one of the most common causes of death in the West. However, heart disease is largely preventable. There has always been a debate as to what kind of food is the best for your heart and in the last decade or two the debate has centered around whether the best diet should be animal based or plant based or a mix of both?

Plant based diet has been gaining popularity for the last few years now. There are numerous benefits attributed to it. Those who a followed wholefood plant-based diet for the long term have witnessed positive physical improvements as well as positive mental and emotional changes from it.

But it is still important to mention that not every plant-based diet will equally benefit you. Only the right choice of food derived from plants can give the best results long-term. For example, pasta and white bread, though originating from plants are highly processed and lacking in many heart-healthy nutrients.

Similarly, a fruit squeezed into a glass of juice will not hold the same benefits as it would have in its whole form. Once you’ve squeezed it into a pure liquid it becomes high in sugar and lacks all the good fiber and vitamins. Unless you squeeze your own juice at home and include ingredients like kale and spinach to counterbalance the sugar from the fruit.

From the above-mentioned examples, it is clear that plant-based food should be utilised wisely to achieve the best nutrients from it. There is a rule to follow. If man has touched it, don’t eat it. Processed food no matter what it is not good for the human body especially if it is animals or refined carbohydrate in form. For more information on what a plant-based diet is or to obtain a few starter recipes you might like to go to my vegan resources page.

Various research studies have been conducted to determine the impact of plant-based food on heart health. It is often asked can a plant-based diet reverse heart diseases? Well, the answer is yes it can according to some studies.

Whole plant-based foods are rich in fiber, minerals, probiotics, vitamins, healthy fats and phytonutrients and low in saturated fats hence maintaining heart health in the best possible way.

Hana Kahleova, M.D,Ph.D, Physicians committee director of clinical research says “a plant-based diet has the power to not only prevent heart disease , but also manage and sometimes even reverse it_ something no drug has ever done”Www.pcrm.org

The study conducted by the same committee found that a plant-based diet can reduce the risk of death from cardiovascular disease by 40 percent!!!

And a plant-based diet can open blocked arteries either fully or partially for about 91 percent of patients. Www.pcrm.org Green vegetables is the key here.

According to Dr. Michael Greger the only way of eating that has proven to reverse heart diseases in majority of patients is a diet centered around whole plant foods. You can find out more about heart disease from Dr. Greger at www.nutritionfacts.org.

Nutrition Tip

The top five plants to eat to reverse heart disease are:

  • Kale
  • Spinach
  • Swiss Chard
  • Bok Choi
  • Beet Greens

When you eat these plants cooked for around 5 minutes and add a couple of drops of balsamic vinegar to them, they produce nitric oxide which is responsible for opening gup the arteries. As we get older our nitric oxide stores deplete so this is a great way of increasing the levels in out body. You will need to make one batch of this daily but split it into 6 smaller batches and consume it 6 times a day for maximum effect.

Try it, you’ll see an improvement within 30 days if you do it every day and cut doen on or cut out processed foods.

See also: HOW TO REVERSE HEART DISEASE WITH A PLANT-BASED DIET

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How Being Insulin Resistant Can Prevent You From Losing Weight?

How Being Insulin Resistant Can Prevent You From Losing Weight?

HOW BEING INSULIN RESISTANT CAN PREVENT YOU FROM LOSING WEIGHT?

A major impediment to losing weight is insulin resistance. In fact, insulin resistance is far more common than just about any other condition that doctors routinely diagnose and treat – diabetes, insulinoma, insulin resistance associated with obesity and PCOS.

“I’m insulin resistant,” A lady told Dr Gundry in an office visit.

She came to this conclusion because her blood sugar was over 125mg/dL for several days in a row. He immediately asked her what she was eating and when he heard it included bread his jaw dropped. Dr Gundry told the lady.

·          Bread raises blood sugar like crazy!

·          insulin resistance prevents weight loss no matter how much physical activity you do or what you eat.

The above sounds strange doesn’t it but let me explain.

Insulin encourages the body to store calories as fat. When insulin levels are high, the body converts excess sugar into fat and then ships that fat out into the blood stream for storage throughout your body, especially in fat cells under the skin, but also around organs where it is one of several factors leading to “metabolically unhealthy” obesity.

Breaking insulin resistance allows insulin levels to drop so that calories are not stored as fat. New energy can be burned instead of being hidden away in fatty cells on your hips, stomach and thighs.

Back to the story. During Dr Gundry’s dietary consultation he specifically asked the lady if she ate carbohydrates like bread and she said yes. He then told her that insulin resistance is common with type 2 diabetes and it also prevents weight loss.

She had been trying to lose weight for several years and nothing worked and so when he explained insulin resistance, its impact on weight loss and how insulin can be lowered through diet, especially carbohydrates , her jaw dropped too!

“Carbs, how come” the lady asked.

Different diets work for different people but Dr Gundry’s plant-based diet addresses insulin resistance whilst also lowering insulin levels, increasing insulin sensitivity, and stabilising blood sugar levels.

It all starts with cutting out the foods that raise insulin – refined carbs such as pasta, breads, rice cakes etc., fruit juices (which give you a huge jolt of sugar) and fruit (although you can eat plenty of berries).

Dr Gundry’s diet plan encourages high insulin levels. The insulin index score is a useful guide for determining insulin response to different foods in our diet.

·          insulin index score makes it easy to identify insulin raising foods

·          insulin resistance prevents weight loss no matter how much physical activity you do or what you eat.

Some people are sensitive to carbs, others less so but when insulin sensitivity falls, carbs turn into fat in the abdomen – where they are most harmful .

The insulin index score is a useful guide for determining insulin response to different foods in our diet. It shows how much your pancreas has to release insulin in order to metabolise a set amount of carbs from different foods.

For instance, one slice of white bread raised insulin 36% more than the insulin required to deal with one serving (90 grams) of pure glucose sugar.

One boiled potato spiked insulin 150% higher than the insulin needed to process 1 gram of glucose. That’s enough insulin release to turn two slices of buttered toast into instant belly fat!     

Did you know dairy has the same insulin index as white bread??? You don’t want to be eating that if you want your insulin levels to be normal.

The insulin index is an excellent tool for gauging how various carbohydrates affect our insulin levels. The lower the insulin response, the less insulin you need and that means that your body will be working on using energy rather than storing away excess calories as fat.

·          insulin resistance prevents weight loss no matter how much physical activity you do or what you eat.

Low insulin, high insulin index score, the higher the insulin the more it stimulates your body to store calories away as fat so avoid these carbs when trying to lose weight: white bread, rice cakes, sweetened drinks like fruit juices and sweetened drinks like sports drinks.

want insulin to stay elevated for too long because eventually it will bring your blood sugar down too low don’t Most grains are insulinogenic which means that insulin goes up after you eat them. Dr Gundry’s diet plan encourages high insulin levels, and the insulin index score makes it easy to identify insulin raising foods.

The three most insulinogenic cereals: Cream of Wheat, Corn Flakes and Wheaties. These cereals don’t even rank as half as good as oatmeal which raises insulin by only 12%. This would mean you’d need more than twice as much insulin release if you ate a bowl of Cream of Wheat than you would if you ate a bowl of steel cut oats!

Bad carbs cause your insulin levels spike, whereas good carbs lower insulin levels so insulin stays in the normal range. Insulin spikes are bad news because insulin works like a key, opening cells up to glucose and depositing them into fat storage.

Lower insulin levels mean insulin resistance is less likely to develop, weight loss becomes easier, and you burn more body fat.

I know this can be confusing so I recommend reading Dr. Gundry’s book the Plant Paradox so you can get your head around how all of this works. I’ve read these books and although they do go against some of the works of other doctors at the top of their profession Dr. Gubdry’s research has produced stable findings over a twenty-year period.

Buy safely at amazon

Amazon UK: The plant Paradox

Amazon.com: The plant Paradox

PS: the story above is not true I made it up to get the point across easier.

See also: HOW TO REVERSE HEART DISEASE WITH A PLANT-BASED DIET

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