Guest guest Posted July 27, 2006 Report Share Posted July 27, 2006 > Welcome, Cindy -- we are here to help each other. What was the legume dish you served? > Well, I actually meant that I make any kind of legume dish every few days and serve it along with my family's meat dish so that I can eat a legume dish and my family can choose either or both. But here's one that I really loved. (sorry I don't use measurements too well, so I'm guessing here) I chopped up an onion, a red pepper, a carrot and a few stalks celery and cooked very very slowly in a little oil, with a bit of sea salt. (This allowed them to release their natural sweetness). When they were soft and shiny and sweet, I added 3-4 cups cooked navy beans, a splash of balsamic vinegar and soy sauce and a can of petite diced tomatoes. I let the whole thing simmer for about 1/2 hour. Very yummy, kind of like baked beans. Tonight I'm planning to try chopped onions, sauteed in a little oil, add 2 c. canary beans (what I have pre-cooked in freezer), chopped beets (ok, they're not fresh, but the kind you buy at Trader Joe's that are pre-cooked and peeled) and maybe a little yo-cheese mixed in for texture. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2006 Report Share Posted July 27, 2006 Thanks, I'll try it! Coleen czoghi <zoghi.cindy wrote: > Welcome, Cindy -- we are here to help each other. What was the legume dish you served? > Well, I actually meant that I make any kind of legume dish every few days and serve it along with my family's meat dish so that I can eat a legume dish and my family can choose either or both. But here's one that I really loved. (sorry I don't use measurements too well, so I'm guessing here) I chopped up an onion, a red pepper, a carrot and a few stalks celery and cooked very very slowly in a little oil, with a bit of sea salt. (This allowed them to release their natural sweetness). When they were soft and shiny and sweet, I added 3-4 cups cooked navy beans, a splash of balsamic vinegar and soy sauce and a can of petite diced tomatoes. I let the whole thing simmer for about 1/2 hour. Very yummy, kind of like baked beans. Tonight I'm planning to try chopped onions, sauteed in a little oil, add 2 c. canary beans (what I have pre-cooked in freezer), chopped beets (ok, they're not fresh, but the kind you buy at Trader Joe's that are pre-cooked and peeled) and maybe a little yo-cheese mixed in for texture. How low will we go? Check out Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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