
Amazing Growth
We are indeed much more than what we eat, but what we eat can nevertheless help us to be much more than what we are. Adelle Davis
Amazing Growth
I prefer to mix it all together and also add other seasonings to suit my flavor.So without further delay here is the recipe.
Cooked white rice-3 cups
black beans-1 can
onions-1 medium size,diced
green pepper/red pepper-half a piece,diced small
garlic-2 cloves,minced
green chillies-2-3,finely chopped
white vinegar-2 tsp
hot sauce-few dashes
cajun seasoning-2-3 tsp
lemon juice-a little
coriander leaves- to garnish
salt and pepper to taste
METHOD
Add a tbsp of oil in a pan.When it gets slightly hot add garlic and green chillies.Let it brown slowly, then add onion and pepper.Sprinkle some salt and pepper.Should not brown the onions,it just needs to get soft.Drain out the water from the can aand add the beans into the pan.Mix it all together.Add in the vinegar and few dashes of hot sauce according to ur preference.Then add the cajun seasonings to the mixture.It gives a nice southern flavor to the dish.You can use any other seasoning you like if u dont like cajun flavor.Before adding the rice ,the liquid in this mixture should be slightly evaporated otherwise the rice will get mushy.It just needs to be slightly moist enough for everything to be combined together.Adjust the salt.Garnish with coriander leaves and sprinkle some lemon juice.Serve it hot with any meat.
Vitamin A is known to prevent "night blindness," and carrots are loaded with Vitamin A. So, why not load-up today!
Salt, our oldest preservative, was extremely rare in the past. So rare, in fact, that it was often used as pay. Imagine...earning a couple of tablespoons of salt for a hard-days work. Today, salt is so common that restaurants give it away for free, and packaged food contains so much that it's far too easy to eat too much salt (salt is also known as "sodium").
The longer that fruits or vegetables sit around waiting to be sold or eaten, the more nutrients they lose. But fruits and vegetables grown for freezing are usually frozen right after they're picked. Therefore, they have less time to lose their nutrients.
So, as long as you're active, and burning of calories, calories shouldn't have too much of a chance to turn into fat.
More FFF later.:)
TRIVIA QUESTION: I was first discovered thousands of years ago, growing in the Andes mountains in South America. However, my early ancestors were small and rather bitter tasting. I was introduced to India in the early 17th century, reaching China a short time thereafter. Upon my arrival in Europe I was called a variety of names, some of which had to do with my resemblance to a truffle. Today, I am the main ingredient in an extremely popular snack food that no fast food restaurant would be caught without. What am I?