Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Nutrient Rich
R E V O L U T I O N
It’s Not a Diet
It’s a Standard
Ea t B e t t e r, N o t L e s s !
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
The New Trend in Eating
BREAKFASTS / SNACKS
1. Yummy, Quick & Easy Banana Oat Bars
2. Orange Banana Berry Smoothie
SOUPS
3. Creamy Vegetable Soup
4. Lentil Chowder
5. Mighty Minestrone Soup
SALADS
6. Roasted Vegetable Salad with Roasted Garlic Dressing
6a. Roasted Garlic Dressing
7. Tomato Herb Salad
8. Avocado Dressing for Green Salad
ENTREES
9. Baja Vegetable Wrap
10. Cajun Black Bean Gumbo
11. Ginger-Miso Stir Fry
12. Spiced Lentils and Sautéed Vegetables
13. Hearty Stuffed Squash
14. Moroccan Chicken
15. Bean Burgers
16. Hummus Stuffed Chard Leaves
16a. Healthy Hummus
17. Teriyaki Salmon on Mixed Mesclun Greens
18. Portobello Mushroom Burgers
18a. Herbed Vinaigrette
DESSERTS
19. Vanilla Vice Cream
20. Chocolate Decadence Pudding
21. Apple Pie
Nutrient Rich
www.NutrientRich.com.
1. Yummy, Quick & Easy Banana-Oat Bars
Preheat oven to 350° F. Mix ingredients together in a large bowl. Press dough in a 9"X9" baking
pan.
Bake for 30 minutes. Cool on wire rack. When cool, slice into squares or bars and serve.
Variations
Add the applesauce & date sugar if you'd like a sweeter, moister version of these bars.
Comments
These bars make a great snack, and can be a great breakfast on the go if you bake them the night before
(or wake up 45 minutes before everyone else!)
Source
Joel Fuhrman, M.D., Author, Eat to Live, Cholesterol Protection for Life, and Disease-Proof Your Child. (Visit
his website at www.DoctorF.org)
2. Orange Banana Berry Smoothie
Variation
Add 1 tablespoon ground flax seeds for more nutritional punch.
Source
Joel Fuhrman, M.D., Author, Eat to Live, Cholesterol Protection for Life, and Disease-Proof Your Child. (Visit
his website at www.DoctorF.org)
3. Creamy Vege Soup
Combine all ingredients in a large soup pot. Bring to a boil, cover, and cook over medium heat for
15 minutes, or until all the vegetables are tender.
Blend in batches in a food processor or blender and serve hot, garnished with thinly sliced
green onions, if desired.
Comments
A submersible hand blender makes the job of blending this soup very easy, and reduces the need for clean
up.
Cascadian Farm makes organic frozen hash brown potatoes with no additives – it’s a great ingredient to
have on hand to thicken soups and stews.
Source
The McDougall Quick & Easy Cookbook, by John A. McDougall, M.D. and Mary McDougall.
4. Lentil Chowder
In a large soup pot, combine the lentils, 4 cups of water, the onion, potato, squash, celery, carrot,
tomato, tomato paste, thyme, and pepper to taste. Slowly bring to a boil, reduce the heat, and
simmer for about 1 ½ hours over very low heat, stirring occasionally. Add a bit more water if the
soup seems to be getting too thick.
Taste, adjust the seasonings, and serve at once.
Comments
You can also cook this soup in a Crock-Pot for approximately 3 hours over high heat.
Source
The Candle Café Cookbook, by Joy Pierson and Bart Potenza with Barbara Scott-Goodman. Visit the
Candle Café online at www.CandleCafe.com. If you’re in Manhattan, visit them for real.
5. Mighty Minestrone Soup
Sauté garlic, leek and yellow and green zucchini for 2-3 minutes. Add Swiss chard and cook for
1-2 minutes. Add beans, bay leaves, water, tomato paste, basil and parsley, salt and pepper and
pasta. Bring to a boil. Reduce flame, cover and simmer for 15 minutes.
Source
Eating Nutrient Rich with Andrea Beaman, HHC.
6. Roasted Veggie Salad with Roasted Garlic Dressing
PREP TIME: 30 MINUTES
COOKING TIME: 40 MINUTES
SERVES 4
1 fennel bulb, trimmed and cut into bite-sized pieces
2 medium red bell peppers, seeded, deveined, and cut into thin strips
½ pound fingerling or new potatoes, cut into bite-sized pieces (about 2 cups)
¼ pound baby turnips, peeled and cut into bite-sized pieces (about 1 cup)
1 tablespoon sea salt
freshly ground black pepper
5 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
2 bunches of arugula, rinsed, trimmed, and stemmed
½ cup toasted pecans or walnuts (optional)
¼ cup dried currants or cranberries (optional)
Source
The Candle Café Cookbook, by Joy Pierson and Bart Potenza with Barbara Scott-Goodman. Visit the
Candle Café online at www.CandleCafe.com. If you’re in Manhattan, visit them for real.
6a. Roasted Garlic Dressing
Comments
The reserved roasted garlic oil will keep in a covered container for up to a week. Use it to drizzle over
vegetables and salad greens.
Source
The Candle Café Cookbook, by Joy Pierson and Bart Potenza with Barbara Scott-Goodman. Visit the
Candle Café online at www.CandleCafe.com. If you’re in Manhattan, visit them for real.
7. Tomato Herb Salad
Source
The Health Promoting Cookbook, by Alan Goldhamer, D.C. (author of The Pleasure Trap.)
8. Avocado Dressing for Green Salad
Place all the ingredients in a blender or food processor, and blend until smooth. Serve
immediately over salad greens, baby spinach, or a tossed salad.
Variation
Replace the basil with your favorite fresh herb (tarragon, cilantro, oregano, etc.).
Source
The Health Promoting Cookbook, by Alan Goldhamer, D.C. (author of The Pleasure Trap.)
9. Baja Vegetable Wrap
Place the onion, bell pepper, carrot, and garlic in a large pot with the vegetable broth. Cook,
stirring occasionally, for about 4-5 minutes. Add green onions, Napa cabbage, soy sauce, chili
powder and oregano. Continue to cook, stirring occasionally, for about 10 more minutes.
Add the tomatoes, spinach, beans and salsa. Cook an additional 5 minutes. Remove from
heat, stir in the cilantro and hot sauce to taste. Roll up in a warm tortilla and eat.
Comments
This keeps well in the refrigerator and reheats well, so it makes a fast meal for lunch later in the week. This
may also be served over baked potatoes or whole grains.
Source
John McDougall, M.D., author of The McDougall Quick & Easy Cookbook.
10. Cajun Black Bean Gumbo
Soak the beans overnight in enough water to cover. Boil for 5 minutes and drain.
In an 8-quart soup pot, add the soup stock and bay leaves, and simmer the beans over medium
heat for 90 minutes.
Meanwhile, steam-fry the onions in 1 cup water for 3-5 minutes. Stir in the carrots, celery, bell
peppers, oregano, and thyme, and cook for another 10 minutes, adding liquid as needed.
Add the mushrooms and tomatoes, and simmer 5 more minutes, then remove from heat.
Once the beans are cooked, add the vegetable mixture and stir well. Finally, add the okra
and corn kernels, and simmer until tender (about 10 minutes).
Source
The Health Promoting Cookbook, by Alan Goldhamer, D.C. (author of The Pleasure Trap.)
11. Ginger Miso Stir Fry
PREP TIME: 10 MINUTES
COOKING TIME: APPROX. 2 HOURS
SERVES 4-6
GINGER-MISO SAUCE ½ cup seeded and sliced yellow bell
1 tablespoon minced garlic pepper
¼ cup minced fresh ginger ¾ cup sliced onion
½ cup mellow white miso ½ cup sliced blanched bok choy
¼ cup agave nectar ½ cup blanched string beans, chopped
½ cup shoyu or tamari soy sauce 1 ½ cups blanched broccoli, chopped
2 tablespoons toasted sesame oil 1 cup chopped shredded cabbage
pinch of crushed red pepper flakes ½ cup stemmed and sliced shiitake
mushrooms
STIR-FRY 1 cup rinsed, drained, and cubed extra-
3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil or firm tofu
water ¼ cup thinly sliced water chestnuts
1 ½ teaspoon minced garlic ¼ cup sesame seeds
1 ½ teaspoon minced fresh ginger
½ cup seeded, deveined, and sliced red
bell pepper
To make the ginger-miso sauce, place all of the ingredients with 1 cup of water in a blender and
blend until smooth. The sauce will keep in the refrigerator, covered, for up to a week. In a large
sauté pan or wok, heat the olive oil over high heat. Add the ginger and garlic and sauté for about
2 minutes.
Add the vegetables and tofu and toss to combine. Continue to sauté and toss the vegetables
and tofu together until they reach the desired doneness, about 5 to 10 minutes. Add the ginger-
miso sauce and water chestnuts and stir-fry for an additional 3 minutes. Sprinkle with sesame
seeds and serve at once.
Source
The Candle Café Cookbook, by Joy Pierson and Bart Potenza with Barbara Scott-Goodman. Visit the
Candle Café online at www.CandleCafe.com. If you’re in Manhattan, visit them for real.
12. Spiced Lentils and Sautéed Vegetables
Bring lentils, bay leaves and water to a boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 45 minutes. Add
sea salt or shoyu seasoning and continue cooking for 5-10 minutes.
In a separate pan, sauté onion, carrot, celery and spices until vegetables are soft, about 7-10
minutes. Combine lentils with vegetables. Garnish with parsley.
Source
Eating Nutrient Rich with Andrea Beaman, HHC.
13. Hearty Stuffed Squash
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Halve squash crosswise and remove seed. Place squash halves
cut side down in 1 inch of water in a 9-by-13-inch pan. Bake 1 hour while preparing stuffing.
Heat oil and crushed pepper in a 10-inch frying pan over medium-high heat. Add garlic,
scallions, and shredded carrots. Sauté for 3 minutes. Add ground beef alternative and cook for 5
minutes, stirring frequently. Drizzle diced apple with lime juice. Add to pan with cranberries and
mirin. Lower heat to simmer and heat for 5 minutes.
Remove squash from oven, leaving oven on. Discard water and replace squash in pan, cut
side up. Spray the flesh of each squash halve with olive oil and divide the filling between four
halves.
Cover the baking dish with foil and bake for 10 minutes, or until heated through.
Source
The Enlightened Kitchen, by Marie Oser.
14. Moroccan Chicken
Heat half an inch of water in a skillet. Add the chicken breast and steam-sauté until cooked
through. Remove from pan. Add the onion, carrots, and garlic to the skillet and cook.
Steam the kale and broccoli rabe in a covered pot until tender.
In a blender or food processor, blend the dates, lemon juice, vinegar, cinnamon and
tomatoes. Pour blend into skillet and continue to cook. Return chicken to skillet. Pour over
steamed greens and mix.
Source
Joel Fuhrman, M.D., Author, Eat to Live, Cholesterol Protection for Life, and Disease-Proof Your Child. (Visit
his website at www.DoctorF.org)
15. Bean Burgers
Source
Joel Fuhrman, M.D., Author, Eat to Live, Cholesterol Protection for Life, and Disease-Proof Your Child. (Visit
his website at www.DoctorF.org)
16. Hummus Stuffed Chard Leaves
Source
The Health Promoting Cookbook, by Alan Goldhamer, D.C. (author of The Pleasure Trap.)
16a. Healthy Hummus
Blend the beans, stock or celery juice, lemon juice, garlic, and cumin in a food processor until
smooth.
Transfer into a bowl, and mix in the minced basil and parsley. Chill and serve.
Garnish with additional basil leaves and/or diced tomatoes.
Source
The Health Promoting Cookbook, by Alan Goldhamer, D.C. (author of The Pleasure Trap.)
17. Teriyaki Salmon on Baby Mixed Greens
Clean salmon and lay in a cooking pan. Mix ginger, garlic, shoyu, water, and maple syrup. Pour
liquid ingredients over salmon and bring to a boil.
Cover, reduce flame to medium and cook for 15 minutes.
Place mesclun greens on a plate and top with salmon and teriyaki sauce. Garnish with
scallions.
Source
Eating Nutrient Rich with Andrea Beaman, HHC.
18. Portobello Mushroom Burgers
Source
The Candle Café Cookbook, by Joy Pierson and Bart Potenza with Barbara Scott-Goodman. Visit the
Candle Café online at www.CandleCafe.com. If you’re in Manhattan, visit them for real.
18a. Herbed Vinaigrette
Put all of the ingredients in a blender and blend until well combined. Taste and adjust the
seasonings. The dressing will keep in the refrigerator, tightly covered, for up to 10 days.
Source
The Candle Café Cookbook, by Joy Pierson and Bart Potenza with Barbara Scott-Goodman. Visit the
Candle Café online at www.CandleCafe.com. If you’re in Manhattan, visit them for real.
19. Vanilla Vice Cream
Cut the vanilla beans into small pieces. Grind to a fine powder in a clean coffee grinder.
Combine the cashews, water, and syrup in a blender. Blend on high until silky smooth, at
least 1 minute.
Place the blender in the freezer for 40 minutes to 1 hour or in the refrigerator for at least 1
hour or up to overnight, until well chilled. Pour the mixture into an ice cream maker and freeze
according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Serve immediately or transfer to airtight containers
and store in the freezer until ready to use.
Comments
Vanilla beans are available in many health food stores and “gourmet” food stores, and online. They aren’t
cheap, but when you taste a dessert made from real vanilla instead of extract or flavoring, you’ll understand
why. Your coffee grinder and your entire home will smell wonderful for hours after grinding the vanilla beans.
Everyone who first tastes a Vice Cream is astonished – both at the taste and texture, and that it comes
without any of the stuffiness or feelings of bloat that many people experience after eating traditional ice
cream. When you make this for guests, don’t tell them the recipe at first – just watch their reaction.
Source
Vice Cream: Over 70 Sinfully Delicious Dairy-Free Delights, by Jeff Rogers.
20. Chocolate Decadence Pudding
With a whisk, combine cocoa, sugar, cornstarch, and milk in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil
over medium-low heat, stirring constantly until thickened.
Remove from heat and add vanilla. Pour into a bowl, cover with plastic wrap, and chill for 4
hours.
Source
Heather McDougall with John McDougall, M.D., author of The McDougall Quick & Easy Cookbook.
21. Apple Pie
Sift the flours, cinnamon and salt into a medium bowl. Add the oil and mix well. Add the ice water
gradually to the mixture while continuing to mix the dough. Continue to mix until the dough is firm
but not flaky. Roll up the dough, put into a bowl, and let it rest in the refrigerator for 30 minutes.
Form the dough into 2 balls. Roll one out into a circle with a ½-inch thickness. Press into an 8-
inch pie pan and trim, leaving ½ inch all around.
Preheat the oven to 350° F.
In a large bowl, combine the apples, maple syrup, and lemon juice. In a small bowl, mix
together the flour, cinnamon, and nutmeg, then toss with the apple mixture. Add the filling into the
pie shell. Roll out the second ball of dough into a circle large enough to cover the pie. Top the pie
with the dough, then trim any excess and crimp the edges. Cut 3 slits in the top crust.
Bake for 1 ½ hours, or until the piecrust is golden.
Source
The Candle Café Cookbook, by Joy Pierson and Bart Potenza with Barbara Scott-Goodman. Visit the
Candle Café online at www.CandleCafe.com. If you’re in Manhattan, visit them for real.