Hello internet world!
It has been a while since I posted. I have been going to school, finishing my advanced yoga teacher training and surviving the terrible twos. Since my last post, I have made a lot of changes to my every-day diet and I wanted to share some of my go-to recipes.
I also intend to expand the subject matter of my blog. I would like to bring in any do-it-yourself projects or home beauty hacks.
I look forward to interacting with everyone more often!
Namaste!
Fruit & Yoga
Living simply.
Kale Salad
Here is one of my all-time favorite salads.
I know, I know, I post a lot of salads.
But they are so delicious, healthy, and make me feel good!
This recipe looks very pretty, too.
Ingredients:
6 big kale leaves cut into thin ribbons
1/2 cup purple cabbage THINLY sliced
3 Scallions, cut into thin rounds
2 large, ripe tomatoes, cut into smallish chunks
2 ripe avocados, peeled and stoned
1 large or 2 small cloves fresh garlic, crushed
1 tbs dried parsley
1 tbl Olive Oil
1 lime (juice only) or juice of ½ big lemon
2 tsp Celtic Salt
3 Scallions, cut into thin rounds
2 large, ripe tomatoes, cut into smallish chunks
2 ripe avocados, peeled and stoned
1 large or 2 small cloves fresh garlic, crushed
1 tbs dried parsley
1 tbl Olive Oil
1 lime (juice only) or juice of ½ big lemon
2 tsp Celtic Salt
Remove kale stems and slice thinly.
Add 1 avocado, the lemon (or lime), olive oil, and salt. Massage kale throughly!
Add the rest of the ingredients, including the second avocado and mix well.
Enjoy!
Potatoes for Breakfast!
When I am asked what I eat for breakfast, I usually say potatoes. Then, I get the confused looks.
Here is one example of my potatoes for breakfast:
Red potatoes, green and white onions, salt and pepper water sauteed. Amazingness.
For those who believe that potatoes make you fat, here is a real-life example. I lost 55 lbs eating like this. I am a testament to Dr. Mcdougall's starch solution!
Now go any enjoy a potato for breakfast!
Note: To sautee in water, put onions (or whatever else you are sauteeing) in a small amount of water or vegetable broth, mixing almost constantly. It takes some practice. I even have stainless steel pots and pans and use this method effectively. It does take practice; don't give up!
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