For thousands of years, traditional eating patterns in many cultures have featured a plethora of ingredients that give people a variety of colorful food, nutrients, vitamins, minerals, phytochemicals, and antioxidants. The phrase “eat the rainbow” is a statement to encourage people to embrace and diversify their diet. Some vegetables yield the most nutrition when eaten raw; however, some vegetables, like carrots, apples, and cabbage, release nutrients with cooked. Cooked apples are a good source of vitamin C, cooked carrots vitamin A, and cooked red cabbage vitamin K, folate, potassium, and magnesium. Plus, all these plant foods are excellent sources of digestible fiber. With that being said, the “red cabbage” in this dish will give it a beautiful purple color.
Read MoreDo you love that artichoke dip, served at holiday parties? If so, you will love this dish. This recipe can be used as a vegetable side-dish or a dip. It tastes similar, but without all the cream cheese, and much lower in calories. Artichokes are very nutritious, and high in fiber which feeds your microbiome. Cauliflower is a cruciferous vegetable from the brassica family and is high in vitamin K, vitamin C, and folate. Of course the spinach, onion and garlic in this recipe are all full of antioxidants and phytochemical goodness as well. Now you can enjoy the yummy artichoke dip flavor, with a nutritious punch at any meal!
Read MoreGolden Cauliflower. I saw this quote recently “When cauliflower can become pizza crust,
Read MoreScalloped potatoes Creamy carbs are the ultimate comfort food, aren’t they?
Read MoreThis is a great winter side dish prepared to bring out the wonderful flavor of the Brussel sprouts and roasted garlic.
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