The Veda Nutrition Show produces another action packed show.
In this episode entitled, "Learn How to Make Gluten Free Desserts" we see Chocolate Frosting made with an alternative source of butter fat, the creation of Fresh Rolls and a dessert demonstration from a local Chef.
The completed show also features Dr. Cyrus Thomas who speaks to us about the Paleo Diet. The Paleo Diet is all the rage in America but did you know there were several varieties of the Paleo Diet? Find out the details from the Pacific Islander Diet to the Agrarian Diet. I'm sure there will be details for you to flesh out.
You'll find numerous "Balance and Flavor" videos at http://www.youtube.com/user/vedanutrition
à votre santé - To your Health!
It's important to feel like you have a community and that's what we provide here at GlutenFreeHomeDotOrg. Find tips and techniques, video and article links right on facebook.
Monday, October 21, 2013
Thursday, August 8, 2013
The Essential FLAX
The gel has a suspending nature. Tiny particles stay solid in coagulated liquid. The texture is much like egg whites. Like eggs, you can whip the gel to create whipping cream or use for a type of craft. Traditional papermakers add the Flax gel to shredded paper fibers. This helps the flower petals stay suspended in the water mixture.
I did not know the full nature of Flax until I explored this little book. Flax is rich in Fat and contains 20% Protein. Dessert countries used flax in abundance. Pregnant women can drink the tea and women of all ages can benefit from the small amounts of phytoestrogen. On-line you'll find recipes for teething biscuits, for human and pet, and scone recipes. All cycles of human development can use Flax.
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Quinoa the future of this stable grain Celebrating 2013 as the International Year of Quinoa.
Quinoa
the future of this stable grain
Celebrating 2013 as the International Year of Quinoa.
Quinoa plays an important worldwide nutritional role. Plans to feed billions and eradicate hunger are featured during this International Year of Quinoa.
The 7,000 year old grain can be consumed by a number of reductive diet groups such as Celiacs patients, Vegetarians Paleo-eaters.
There is a worldwide benefit from Quinoa's adaptive nature and short growing season, The world watches crops growing in the dry environments of Central Americas and plan for its future. This is of particular note as continuing climate change disrupts growing seasons. The world sees once fertile land now silted over due to endless rains.
The HImalayas, the plains of northern India, the Sahel and Yemen are looked at for future Quinoa crops.
Cooked Quinoa contains 9% protein, iron and fiber called super food because of its high micronutrients. It's high in amino acids, trace minerals and vitamins. Quinoa can be found in the finest dining establishment and kitchens all over the world. The Food and Agriculture Organizations of the United Nations are promoting this traditional or forgotten crop to improve worldwide hunger. The challenges of the modern world point towards Quinoa for the modern world assimilating the knowledge of the ancient world. The easy to grow crop will be a comfortable addition for the small farmer.
President Morales and First Lady of Peru were named Special Ambassadors for the international Year of Quinoa. At a special ceremony sponsored by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, the First Lady underlined the important role of women farmers in quinoa production and highlighted quinoa as a "viable and effective option for fighting hunger and malnutrition".
http://www.fao.org/news/story/jp/item/170254/icode/
http://vegetarian.about.com/od/healthnutrition/qt/Quinoa-Nutrition-Facts.htm
Thursday, June 6, 2013
Happy Wheat
Can scientists create gluten-free wheat strains that are safe for
people with Celiac disease, and suitable for making bread? According to a
team of researchers writing in the journal PNAS, the answer is ‘yes.’
Wheat Kernels hold a complex mix of proteins that contain gluten.
Experiments are underway to identifying and separating the most
glutenous enzymes in wheat. The resulting seeds were planted and wheat
was found to contain significantly lower amounts of gluten.
The work has just started however the promises are immense.
http://bit.ly/YzTDWv
Sunday, June 2, 2013
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Measuring Up

Our busy day-in-day-out life leaves little time to create something that looks as if it were styled by the Food Network. I mean to say, creation takes a bit of thoughtful preparation and consideration. Time is of the essence in the average American's schedule. It took God 6 days to create the heavens and the earth. I hope it doesn't take that long to make dinner. In order expedite matters it pays to be prepared by having a stocked kitchen filled with your favorite ingredients. Time can stand still in the kitchen when it searching the cabinet. One can find the most interesting things when trying to finding that last ingredients or missing kitchen tools. The frustration of not finding the needed measuring spoon or precise ingredient can cause one to abandon a meal and call for take out.
Here are three basic equivalency charts that you may have seen. You may have known the information noted on these charts along with your high school locker code. I remember being tested in mandatory cooking classes in school.
These equivalency charts found on kitchen towels and cutting boards are a great kitchen addition or to add to your "kitchen file" at home.
The liquid and dry measures will help you to keep rolling in the kitchen and not slow you down when cooking. If you can't find a tablespoon one can use 3 teaspoons. When substitute measuring try and be as precise as possible. A 4 heaping tablespoons to generate a 1/4 of a cup can measure up to 1/3 of a cup. Note the difference between heaping and level in your recipes.
Prepare in advance by using a one cup measure of water and add it to your favorite drinking glass. For instance, if you know the one cup measurement reaches the top of the blue flower then you can reach for that same glass at dinner time.
Monday, May 6, 2013
HAPPY WHEAT
Can scientists create gluten-free wheat strains that are safe for people with celiac disease, and suitable for making bread? According to a team of researchers writing in the journal PNAS, the answer is 'yes.'
Wheat Kernels hold a complex mix of proteins that contain gluten. Experiments are underway to identifying and separating the most glutenous enzymes in wheat. The resulting seeds were planted and wheat was found to contain significantly lower amounts of gluten.
The work has just started however the promises are immense.
http://bit.ly/YzTDWv
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