Search results
Eat Your Heart Out Recipes - Yahoo Recipe Search
Food.comCaution: These are something that should only be made once a year... preferably at Christmas Brunch like I do... These are HARDLY for the dieter. BUT they are simply amazing.... This is my own personal recipe- I hope you enjoy these as much as I do... they are D E L I S H!!!! Can be done in a bread machine, but I like doing them by hand, I have better luck with them that wayFood NetworkArtichokes are like that complicated friend you’ve known forever. You wonder if they are worth it, but in the end, you are always happy you took the chance. Artichokes can be steamed whole, as is. You can tear off the leaves and dunk and eat. Then, scoop out the haylike "choke" and eat the heart beneath. You can also do this slightly more elaborate preparation and reap the rewards. Serve these with a mustardy or balsamic dressing for variety. My favorite way is this recipe below. The lemon and onions in the sauce take me straight to a bustling French brasserie with a glass of super dry white wine and dreams of the roasted chicken entrée that follows this delightful appetizer.Food.comAs you know REAL chicken pot pie is one of the absolute WORST foods you could EVER, ever eat. It's loaded with artery clogging Fat, and sooooo many calories - and it doesn't matter which frozen brand you buy - they're all just as bad. BUT - THIS RECIPE FOLKS IS THE SOLUTION! Yes - you can have your cake and eat it too. (or in this cake your pot pie) This recipe is SO LEAN, SO LOW IN CALORIES, but HIGH in VITAMINS, FLAVOR, FIBER, PROTEIN - you will NOT believe it's good for you. AND..... It tastes 1,000 times better than the heart-attack frozen versions in the freezer section. WHY THIS WORKS: I took out butter, cream, milk, and the horrible "All Purpose Flour" which is all basically poison. Sure, you might think those all taste great, but is 5 minutes of taste worth a 16 hour heart-bypass surgery? Why have the worry, and bad health when you can make this which tastes just as good and comes without the huge scar on your breast-bone. Oh, did I mention your jeans will still fit with this version too?Yummly## This one-pan baked salmon recipe is a dinnertime problem-solver Flavorful salmon is healthy, delicious and quick-cooking: Perfect for a weeknight meal that doesn’t compromise on taste or nutrition. This genius baked salmon dinner for two cooks all together on one baking sheet, complete with vegetable sides. It can easily become a dinner for four on two sheet pans if you double the quantities. Line the pan with aluminum foil or parchment paper for fast cleanup. The key technique here is to stagger cooking times - the longer-cooking potatoes go into the pan first, tossed in olive oil with a few grinds of black pepper. The more delicate asparagus and salmon are placed on the pan later. This salmon recipe also allows you to adjust cooking time to the thickness of your particular salmon fillets: Potatoes and asparagus, unlike the fish, are forgiving of a few extra minutes in the oven. This way, you can concentrate on getting perfectly cooked salmon that is flaky but not overcooked. The finishing touch is lemon juice squeezed at the table — lay a few lemon slices on top before baking if you want a yummy double lemon punch. The recipe is a Yummly original created by [Edwina Clark, RDN](https://www.yummly.com/dish/author/edwina-clark-rdn). ## How to buy salmon Buying salmon can feel like a high-risk proposition: It’s pretty pricey, so you want to get it right. Look for salmon that looks moist and doesn’t have brown spots or dried edges. Wild salmon will be redder in color than farmed. Wild versus farmed continues to be hotly debated: Wild salmon is higher in healthy omega-3 fatty acids, and generally leaner overall, so it’s arguably better for you. But it’s also usually more expensive. Generally speaking, any salmon is healthy food, so if the farmed option looks good at the store, there’s no need to skip it for nutritional reasons. Many stores will slice you fresh fillets from the fish on request - if that’s an option, it’s the best way to get moist fillets. Ask them to remove any bones for you, too. If your fillet comes with the bones in, you can remove them with tweezers: Just run your hands along the fish and pull out any bones you feel. ## Is salmon sustainable? This one goes in the “it’s complicated” category. There are many sustainable salmon sources, but not all are, so check the Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch fish-sustainability page for the exact salmon you're considering: http://www.seafoodwatch.org/seafood-recommendations/groups/salmon. If salmon is unavailable (or too expensive), keep in mind that both arctic char and steelhead are alternatives that cook and taste like similar. They can be swapped into this salmon recipe ounce for ounce; the same is true for any similar recipe. ## Is salmon healthy? Yes, salmon is healthy: it’s high in protein, as well as full of heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids and bone-protecting selenium. LIke almost any fish, mercury contamination is a concern - but if you just don’t eat salmon every day, you’re in the clear. Pregnant or nursing women should look into this more carefully; ask your doctor about what fish to avoid, if any. Salmon is also gluten-free, paleo, and low-carb. ## What does salmon look like when it’s cooked? Cooking time depends on fillet thickness. The fish’s flesh will change from translucent red/pink and noticeably “raw-looking” to opaque pink and flaky in texture when cooked. You want to pull it out of the oven when the center is still red but the rest has cooked to lighter pink. It will keep cooking with residual heat, and since fish cooks quickly, and dries out when overcooked, it’s easy to overdo it. Be sure to preheat oven fully before you place salmon in; that will help you time more accurately. ## Variations Teriyaki glazed salmon is a classic, but you can also create your own new recipes by adding a few cloves garlic, fresh parsley, Dijon or ginger to the mix. A simple treatment of extra-virgin olive oil, kosher salt and black pepper is also delicious.Food52This time of year, that extra little pick-me-up in your day could be as simple as the aromas of cinnamon or nutmeg wafting through the air. Next time you want to take your hummus to the next level, let this recipe be your secret weapon. Eat your heart out, pumpkin spice lattes.Food52This recipe is inspired by my favorite hole-in-the wall Cambodian restaurant in San Francisco, whose menu curiously has an entire section (following poultry, seafood, and vegetables) devoted to asparagus. I guess the owners have a thing for asparagus. They're not alone in this obsession-- asparagus is one of those foods which inspires passion and mania among its fans. People start looking for it in farmers’ markets and produce stalls with the first signs of Spring, and snatch it up greedily in neat bundles. There’s obsession, and then there’s obsession. My husband's obsession involves gaining entree to a restaurant's "secret menu." He is determined to get "authentic" food, the “real” food in any ethnic restaurant we go to, and he’s convinced that every restaurant has this food on a secret menu. You just have to be worthy of it. A classic example is this story. It was a month after I had given birth to my first baby, and I wasn’t getting out much. Cambodian food has a special place in our hearts, as it was the cuisine my husband and I had adopted as our favorite when we were in college. So I was excited when my husband called me from work to tell me that he would be picking up some Cambodian food on his way home. (At that point, I would have been happy with anything edible that I didn’t have to prepare; that it was Cambodian food was a bonus.) He came home with a large brown paper bag emanating the seductive fragrances of lemongrass, turmeric and coconut milk. But he looked agitated. Before I was able to dig in, he said, “There’s something I need to tell you.” I paused for a second, wondering about the anxiety in his voice. But my postpartum mind was too muddled, and my stomach too hungry, to wonder too much. I just wanted to eat. ”What?” “Well, you know how when we go to Chinese restaurants, and there are two menus, with the better and more authentic food on the menu written in Chinese?” “Yeah.” I said, opening takeout cartons in a rush. “So, well, the nice lady at the Cambodian restaurant was so happy to hear that we had a baby, and um, she thinks you are Cambodian.” This got my attention enough that I looked up from the food. “She asked me if you were Cambodian,” he continued, “and I said you were half, because I didn’t want to hurt her feelings.” “You didn’t want to hurt her feelings so you made up my heritage?” “I was hoping there was a secret menu.” “Was there?” “No. But, um, next time we go there, you might want to speak Khmer.” * * * Despite my love for Cambodian flavors, and with all due respect to our favorite restaurant, I find that the delicate taste of asparagus is overshadowed by heavy sauces. To preserve the elegant beauty of asparagus, I prefer it grilled, with aioli on the side. As an ode to Cambodian cuisine, I’m spiking the aioli with the flavors of lime, lemongrass and curry. This aioli would also make a great spread for Vietnamese banh mi or other sandwiches.Food.comTHIS NORWEGIAN WAFFLE RECIPE HAS BEEN THE FAVORITE OF ALL MY RECIPES. ENJOY! WE NEVER EAT THEM WITH SYRUP BUT WITH STRAWBERRY JAM AND MUNSTER CHEESE OR IF U CAN FIND - BROWN NORWEGIAN CHEESE. VANILLA SUGAR CAN BE BOUGHT HERE IN THE USA AT IKEA OR WHOLE FOODS - JUST LEAVE OUT IF YOU DONT HAVE ANY AFTER YOU TAKE THE WAFFLE OFF THE IRON PUT IT ON COOLING RACK. MY KIDS EAT THEM AS FAST AS I CAN MAKE THEM :) THEY ARE ALWAYS THE BEST - FRESH *great and easy recipe to make ahead of time. store in a sealed container in the refrigerator. Waffle maker I use is the heart shaped one by villaware - u can buy it on amazon.Food and WineKale lovers—eat your heart out. This delicious stovetop mac and cheese pairs tender kale with creamy cheddar. Slideshow: More Great Macaroni and Cheese RecipesFood.comI love the way mexican restaurants make a chicken burrito, with mexican rice and shredded, juicy chicken, After some experiments I came quite close, however, I omit the refried beans, cheese and cream. This makes it a perfect pre-work-out food: I eat one every now and then before going for a 10 mile run! Works perfectly and doesn't give you that overstuffed feeling in the stomach. I usually do add some guacamole (see my guacemole recipe if you want to make it yourself). This way it is lighter and healthier, but no less tasty! Ofcourse you can always choose to add the refried beans, cheese and cream if you got your heart set on it!
