Veggin’

A Vegetarian Living in a Meat-Eating World
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Veggin’ Cookbook Chronicles: Cannellini Salad

June 19, 2010 By: Megabeth Category: Cookbook Chronicle Challenge, Salads, Side Dishes

New Vegetarian Cuisine features “250 low-fat recipes for superior health” and is compiled by Linda Rosensweig and the food editors of Prevention magazine. My edition is from 1994. That said, this cookbook touts healthy eating and food choices using vegetarian cooking to bring the point home.

There is an interesting section that debunks myths that seem to come straight from my conversations with people when they find out that I’m a vegetarian – how do you get protein?, don’t you risk anemia?, what about calcium? The editors provide extensive answers with facts and sources. The next chapter then dicussus the vegetarian diet as a weapon against disease. The subsections go over various diseases and conditions (arthritis, cancer, diabetes, etc.) and how elements of the vegetarian diet can ease symptoms. Finally, the editors discuss how to make the transition to a vegetarian diet.

The recipes in the cookbook generally take up only one page and are not complex. They provide tips and hints for each recipe along with nutrition information. There are some color photos of final dishes but they are lumped together in four sections. Fortunately, they put the page numbers along with the photos so it’s easy to track down each recipe represented.

The index is thorough and includes not only recipe titles and ingredients but also nutritional keywords as well as diseases and conditions discussed in the cookbook. There’s also a little symbol that appears if the recipes is good to “make ahead.”

The recipes are simple to make but don’t skimp on uniqueness and flavor. In fact, this cannellini salad was bursting with a unique, almost smoky, taste.

Cannellini Salad
New Vegetarian Cuisine, Linda Rosensweig and the food editors of Prevention magazine, 1994

  • 10 sun-dried tomatoes
  • 1/2 cup boiling water
  • 1 Tablespoon olive oil
  • 1/2 cup chopped red onions
  • 2 garlic cloves, minced
  • 1 Tablespoon balsamic vinegar
  • 1 Tablespoon  chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley
  • 1/2 teaspoon dried sage
  • 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
  • 2 cans (19 ounces each) cannellini beans, rinsed and drained
  • spinach leaves

In a small bowl, combine the tomatoes and water. Let stand for 5 minutes.

Drain, reserving the soaking liquid.Chop the tomatoes and set aside.

In a 1-quart saucepan over medium heat, warm the oil. Add the onions and garlic; cook, stirring frequently, for 2 minutes. Stir in the vinegar, parsley, sage, pepper, tomatoes, and the reserved tomato soaking liquid. Bring to a boil and cook for 2 minutes to reduce the liquid slightly.

Place the beans in a large bowl. Add the tomato mixture, toss gently to mix. Serve warm or chilled on the spinach.

Preparation time: 10 minutes
Cooking time: 5 minutes


Vegetarian Slow-Cooked Refried Beans (Without the Refry)

April 04, 2010 By: Megabeth Category: Side Dishes


This is one of those sinfully easy recipes that tastes like you put a lot more work into it than you actually did. And, best of all, you won’t miss the lard and fat that is normally put into refried beans. I did, however, have some trepidation about throwing the big hunks of onions in at the beginning. But, like magic (or rather several hours stewing in the slow cooker) those big pieces of onion mashed right up.

My beans were done at about the 6 1/2 or 7 hour mark, but I think that my slow cooker’s high setting is actually “super high” as I had some boil over. After the beans are done cooking, taste them and add some more spices at the end such as more cumin for smokiness or cayenne for a bit more bite.

By the way, this recipe makes a rather big batch. But, that’s ok,  you can come up with a lot of uses for these beans like enchiladas, nachos or just as a side dish all its own…

Refried Beans Without the Refry
Adapted from AllRecipes

Ingredients

  • 1 onion, peeled and halved
  • 3 cups dry pinto beans, rinsed
  • 1 fresh jalapeno pepper, seeded and chopped
  • 2 tablespoons minced garlic
  • 3 teaspoons salt
  • 1 3/4 teaspoons fresh ground black pepper
  • 1 teaspoon ground cumin, optional
  • 2 cups strong vegetable broth
  • 7 cups water

Place the onion, rinsed beans, jalapeno, garlic, salt, pepper, and cumin into a slow cooker.

Pour in the water and broth and stir to combine.

Cook on High for 8 hours, adding more water as needed. Note: if more than 1 cup of water has evaporated during cooking, then the temperature is too high.

Once the beans have cooked, strain them, and reserve the liquid. Mash the beans with a potato masher, adding the reserved water as needed to attain desired consistency. (Note: I found it a little easier to scoop the beans out with a slotted spoon and put them into another bowl for mashing.)

34 Simple (Vegetarian) Meals Ready in 10 Minutes or Less

October 05, 2009 By: Megabeth Category: Article, Main Dishes

IMG_0232

In 2007, the New York Times wrote an article called Summer Express: 101 Simple Meals Ready in 10 Minutes or Less. I’ve held on to the article (yes, from the actual newspaper) and just came across it again in a massive desk clean-up. So, rather than hiding it back into a deep dark drawer, I figured I’d list some of the ideas here.

In the original, the majority of the dishes included meat (mostly fish), but there were many on there that are vegetarian or vegan. I’ve also included several that were easy to substitute with a faux meat. Many of these dishes can be prepared if you are good about keeping the basics in your pantry. (For a refresher check out my list of what every vegetarian should have in their kitchen.)

So, without further ado, here are 34 simple vegetarian meals ready in 10 minutes or less.

1. Make six-minute eggs: Simmer gently, run under cold water until cool, then peel. Serve over steamed asparagus.
2. Toss a cup of chopped mixed herbs with a few tablespoons of olive oil in a hot pan. Serve over angel-hair pasta, diluting the sauce if necessary with pasta cooking water.
3. Make pesto: put a couple of cups of basil leaves, a garlic clove, salt, pepper and olive oil as necessary in a blender (walnuts and Parmesan are optional). Serve over pasta (dilute with oil or water as necessary).

IMG_89184. Gazpacho: Combine one pound tomatoes cut into chunks, a cucumber peeled and cut into chunks, two or three slices stale bread torn into pieces, a quarter-cup olive oil, two tablespoons sherry vinegar and a clove of garlic in a blender with one cup water and couple of ice cubes. Process until smooth, adding water if necessary. Season with salt and pepper, then serve or refrigerate, garnished with a little more olive oil.
5. Soak couscous in boiling water to cover until tender; top with tomatoes, parsley, olive oil and black pepper.
6. Chinese tomato and eggs: Cook minced garlic in peanut oil until blond; add chopped tomatoes then, a minute later, beaten eggs, along with salt and pepper. Scramble with a little soy sauce.
7. Cut eggplant into half-inch slices. Broil with lots of olive oil, turning once, until tender and browned. Top with crumbled goat or feta cheese and broil another 20 seconds.

IMG_35388. While pasta cooks, combine a couple cups chopped tomatoes, a teaspoon or more minced garlic, olive oil and 20 to 30 basil leaves. Toss with pasta, salt, pepper and Parmesan.

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9. Egg in a hole, glorified: Tear a hole in a piece of bread and fry in butter. Crack an egg into the hole. Deglaze pan with a little sherry vinegar mixed with water, and more butter; pour over egg.
10. Quesadilla: Use a combination of cheeses, like Fontina mixed with grated pecorino. Put on half of a large flour tortilla with pickled jalapenos, chopped onion, shallot or scallion, chopped tomatoes and grated radish. Fold tortilla over and brown on both sides in butter or oil, until cheese is melted.
11. Fast chile rellenos: Drained canned whole green chilies. Make a slit in each and insert a piece of cheese. Dredge in flour and fry in skillet slit side up, until cheese melts.
12. Saute 10 whole peeled garlic cloves in olive oil. Meanwhile, grate pecorino, grind lots of black pepper, chop parsley and cook pasta. Toss all together, along with crushed dried chili flakes and salt.
13. Cold soba with dipping sauce: Cook soba noodles, then rinse in cold water until cool. Serve with a sauce of soy sauce and minced ginger diluted with mirin and/or dry sake.

IMG_099514. Fried rice: Soften vegetables with oil in a skillet. Add cold take-out rice, chopped onion, garlic, ginger, peas and two beaten eggs. Toss until hot and cooked through. Season with soy sauce and sesame oil.
15. Taco salad: Toss together greens, chopped tomato, chopped red onion, sliced avocado, a small can of black beans and kernels from a couple of ears of corn. Toss with crumbled tortilla chips and grated cheese. Dress with olive oil, lime and chopped cilantro leaves.

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16. Migas, with egg: Saute chopped stale bread with olive oil, mushrooms, onions and spinach. Stir in a couple of eggs.
17. Saute shredded (or sliced) zucchini in olive oil, adding garlic and chopped herbs. Serve over pasta.

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18. Not takeout: Stir-fry onions with cut-up broccoli. Add cubed tofu along with a tablespoon each minced garlic and ginger. When almost done, add half cup of water, two tablespoons soy sauce and plenty of black pepper. Heat through and serve over fresh Chinese noodles.

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19. The Waldorf: Toast a handful of walnuts in a skillet. Chop an apple or pear; toss with greens, walnuts and a dressing made with olive oil, sherry vinegar, Dijon mustard and shallot. Top if you like, with crumbled goat or blue cheese.
20. Put a stick of butter and a handful of pine nuts in a skillet. Cook over medium heat until both are brown. Toss with cooked pasted, grated Parmesan and black pepper.
21. Put a tablespoon of cream and a slice of tomato in each of several small ramekins. Top with an egg, then salt, pepper, ad grated Parmesan. Bake at 350 degrees until the eggs set. Serve with toast.
22. Make a fast tomato sauce of olive oil, chopped tomatoes and garlic. Poach eggs in the sauce, then top with Parmesan.

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23. Peel and thinly slice raw beets; cook in butter or oil with garlic; do not overcook. Finish with parsley, lemon juice and coarse salt; serve over toast.
24. Rich vegetable soup: Cook asparagus tips and peeled stalks or most any other green vegetable in [vegetable] stock with a little tarragon until tender; reserve a few tips and puree the rest with a little butter (cream or yogurt, too, if you like) adding enough stock to thin the puree. Garnish with the reserved tips. Serve hot or cold.
25. Brush portobello caps with olive oil; sprinkle with salt and pepper and broil until tender. Briefly sweat chopped onions, then scramble eggs with them. Put eggs in mushrooms.
26. Near instant mezze: Combine hummus on plate with yogurt laced with chopped cucumbers and a bit of garlic, plus tomato, feta, white beans with olive oil and pita bread.
27. Sear corn kernels in olive oil with minced jalapenos and chopped onions; toss with cilantro, black beans, chopped tomatoes, chopped bell pepper and lime.

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28. Pit and chop a cup or more of mixed olives. Combine with olive oil, a little minced garlic, red pepper flakes and chopped basil or parsley. Serve over pasta.
29. Grated carrots topped with six-minute eggs (run under cold water until cool before peeling), olive oil and lemon juice.
30. Cut off the top of four big tomatoes; scoop out the interior and mix them with toasted stale baguette or pita, olive oil, salt, pepper and herbs (asil, tarragon, and/or parsley). Stuff into tomatoes and serve with salad.
31. Pasta frittata: Turn cooked pasta and a little garlic ito an oiled or buttered skillet. Brown, pressing to create a cake. Flip, then top with three or four beaten eggs and loads of Parmesan. Brown other side and serve.
32. Ketchup-braised tofu: Dredge large tofu cubes in flour. [Megabeth note: press and drain tofu to get excess liquid out before using.] Brown in oil; remove from skillet and wipe skillet clean. Add a little more oil, then a tablespoon minced garlic; 30 seconds later, add one and a half cups ketchup and the tofu. Cook until sauce bubbles and tofu is hot.
33. Veggie burger: Drain and pour a 14-ounce can of beans into a food processor with an onion, half a cup of rolled oats, a tablespoon chili powder or other spice mix, an egg, salt and pepper. Process until mushy, then shape into burgers, adding a little liquid or oats as neccesary. Cook in oil about three minutes a side and serve.
34. So-called Fettuccine Alfredo: Heat several tablespoons of butter and about half a cup of cream in a large skillet just until the cream starts to simmer. Add slightly undercooked fresh pasta to the skillets, along with plentuy of grated Parmesan. Cook over low heat, tossing, until pasta is tender and hot.

Black Bean and Corn Stew

June 19, 2009 By: Megabeth Category: Main Dishes, Side Dishes

black bean stew

This is a very simple stew that I served with Oaxaca Tacos.The recipe comes from the Cafe Flora cookbook, but I will transcribe it here how I prepared it. For example, the original recipe gives instructions on what to do if you are using dried beans. I used canned instead. I omitted the cilantro and used flat leaf parsley. I also reduced the amount of salt. Finally, I cooked the stew in my cast iron skillet rather than in a pot.

The result? A stew that my in-house taste tester declared tasted like the “inside of a taco.” Not bad considering it was for a tex-mex meal I was preparing. This is a great condiment to a larger meal or a standalone dish served in a tortilla, on top of pasta, or eaten straight out of a bowl with a spoon.

Black Bean Stew
Adapted from the Cafe Flora Cookbook

Makes about 3 cups

1 15-oz can black beans (about 2 cups cooked)
1 cup fresh or frozen corn kernels
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/3 cup flat leaf parsley, chopped (used in place of cilantro)
1/2 teaspoon curshed red pepper flakes
1/2 teaspoon cumin seeds, toasted and ground (I used 1 t cumin powder)
1/2 teaspoon chili powder
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
1/2 teaspoon salt
Optional: 1/2 tablespoon brown sugar (I did not include this, but may the next time I make this)

Rinse black beans under cold water. Place beans in cast iron skillet with one cup of water.

black bean stew

Add remaining ingredients and spices. Stir to combine.

black bean stew

Heat stew on medium high until simmering. Reduce heat to llow and let cook for at least 15 minutes to let the flavors blend. Add more water if a more “soupier” consistency is desired.

black bean stew

black bean stew

Lazy Dinner: Black Bean and Chipotle Goat Cheese Burritos

May 09, 2009 By: Megabeth Category: Main Dishes

Black Bean and Chipotle Goat Cheese Burritos

This burrito was created on the fly based on what I had sitting around. I was hungry and not in the mood to put an effort into either cooking or cleaning up. Even though these burritos were easy to make, the flavors were complex and delicious. This will definitely become one of my new “go to” meals. My in-house taste tester declared these burritos, “good good good good good!” So, I guess they were pretty durn good.

Black Bean and Chipotle Goat Cheese Burritos
by Megabeth

1 15.5oz can organic black beans, drained
1 sweet potato
2-3 T goat cheese
1-2 teaspoons chipotle hot sauce
4 whole wheat tortillas

Pierce sweet potato with a fork, place on a plate and cook in microwave for 4-5 minutes. Flip over about halfway through cooking. Cut open and set aside to cool.

Heat black beans in microwave for 2 minutes or until hot.

Place goat cheese in small bowl and add hot sauce to taste. Stir to combine. Of course, the more hot sauce you add, the hotter it will be so add a little and test to see if it has the “heat” you’d like.

Wrap tortillas in paper towels and heat in microwave for about 15 seconds.

On one half of the warm tortilla spread some of the goat cheese mixture. On other half, spread some of the sweet potatoes. Add black beans in the middle.

Black Bean and Chipotle Goat Cheese Burritos

Wrap into a burrito…and eat!

Black Bean and Chipotle Goat Cheese Burritos

Vegetarian Pasta Salad with Beans, Herbs and Vegetables

February 08, 2009 By: Megabeth Category: Main Dishes, Salads, Side Dishes

vegetarian pasta salad

Don’t let the list of ingredients scare you off. This pasta salad is filled with a wide variety of flavors and textures.  It makes a lot, so I’m sure we’ll be eating the leftovers for the rest of the week!

The original recipe comes from the Savvy Vegetarian; however, I’ve listed the ingredients that I used below.

Tasty Vegetarian Pasta Salad
Adapted from the Savvy Vegetarian

vegetarian pasta salad

Ingredients:

  • 1  box rotini pasta
  • 1 C. canned black beans, drained & rinsed
  • 1 C. canned garbanzo beans, drained & rinsed
  • 2 celery stalks, sliced thin on the diagonal
  • 2 small carrots peeled and sliced thin on the diagonal
  • 1 cup sliced green beans
  • 1 Tblsp olive oil
  • clove garlic, minced
  • 1 Tblsp fresh minced basil
  • 1 Tblsp fresh minced marjoram
  • 2 Tblsp water + 2 Tbslp lemon juice
  • 1/4 c minced fresh parsley
  • 1/2 roasted red pepper, sliced in thin strips
  • 1/4 – 1/2 c. diced feta cheese

Dressing:

  • 12 Tblsp olive oil
  • 6 Tbsp fresh lemon juice (2 – 3 lemons)
  • basil, thyme, marjoram
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 1/4 tsp ground black pepper
  • 1 tiny pinch cayenne

Directions:

Put 6 qts water on to boil, add pasta & salt, cook al dente, drain and rinse with cold water, place in fridge to chill.

Prep the vegetables. Heat the oil in an 8 – 10 quart pan.

Add the garlic to the oil. Add the carrots, celery & green beans, and saute 5 minutes on med/high heat

vegetarian pasta salad

Add the herbs and spices, saute briefly. Drain and rinse the beans, then add to vegetables.

vegetarian pasta salad

Add the water and lemon juice, cover and simmer until vegetables are tender/crisp. Chill in pan in freezer for 15 min. Mix the dressing.

vegetarian pasta salad

Combine all ingredients, including red pepper strips and minced parsley Add salt & pepper, adjust seasonings to taste, chill for later, or devour immediately.

vegetarian pasta salad

vegetarian pasta salad

Polenta with White Beans, Spinach and Caramelized Tomatoes

January 24, 2009 By: Megabeth Category: Main Dishes

The Chubby Vegetarian featured this recipe with homemade polenta. I’ve adapted the recipe to include items that I already had on hand including the polenta in a tube. The benefit of making your own polenta is that you can make larger slices for the base of this dish. In my version, the base polenta is a bit smaller, so it’s best to cook it until quite brown and stiff so that it’s easier to eat. Otherwise, the polenta is too floppy to support the toppings.

(Another note: try not to make this when you are starving. We ate several of the browned polenta rounds while the toppings were still cooking. So, we didn’t have as many of the finished product. However, I had plenty of the spinach, white beans and tomatoes left over to have them for lunch the next day. They were even good on their own.)

Polenta with White Beans, Spinach and Caramelized Tomatoes
Adapted from The Chubby Vegetarian

- One container grape tomatoes
- 1/4 bag frozen spinach
- 1 15 oz can Cannellini beans, drained and rinsed
- 1 tube sun-dried tomato polenta
- 2 cloves garlic, diced
- balsamic vinegar
- shredded parmesean cheese
- olive oil
- kosher salt and pepper

- Preheat toaster oven to 350 degrees. In a small bowl, drizzle grape tomatoes with olive oil. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Stir to coat tomatoes. Place tomatoes on foil lined baking sheet and cook in toaster oven for 20 minutes or until soft and bubbly.

- Slice polenta into 1/4 inch rounds. Place in pre-heated pan drizzled with a little olive oil to prevent sticking. Brown both sides of polenta. Remove polenta from pan and set on plates.

- Meanwhile, in microwave, heat frozen spinach per package directions. Once polenta is removed from the pan, add spinach into same pan and add 1/2 of the diced garlic. Heat spinach for one to two minutes or until garlic is cooked. Remove spinach from pan and set-aside.

- In same pan, add a little olive oil, white beans and salt and pepper. Cook beans until heated through and they begin to brown.

- Now it’s time to build the polenta stacks. On the polenta…

- Add the beans…

- Then one tomato…

- Add some spinach…

- and a little parmesean cheese…

- and finally a little drizzle of balsamic vinegar.

Creamy Chickpea and Northern Bean Soup

January 02, 2009 By: Megabeth Category: Main Dishes, Other

By just opening some cans of organic beans and tomatoes, you can make a quick, easy, and tasty soup in just a few minutes. In fact, this soup came out so good…I’m doubling the recipe next time.

Creamy Chickpea and Northern Bean Soup
by Megabeth

  • One 15.5-ounce can chickpeas, drained
  • One 15.5-ounce can great northern beans, drained
  • One 14-ounce can light coconut milk
  • One 14.5-ounce can diced tomatoes, drained
  • 1/4 cup apple juice
  • 1/2 teaspoon garam masala
  • 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
  • 1/2 teaspoon cumin
  • 1 cup vegetable stock
  • Salt and freshly ground black pepper

Place chickpeas, northern beans, coconut milk, tomatoes, apple juice and spices into blender. Puree until smooth.

Pour into medium sauce pan and add vegetable stock.

Simmer on medium heat until heated through.




Vegetarian Chili

December 25, 2008 By: Megabeth Category: Main Dishes

This vegetarian chili recipe has been crowd tested and crowd approved. I’ve served it to meat eaters at a pot luck without revealing that the chili had no meat in it.  They didn’t even realize anything was “amiss” and were raving about the taste. It’s now time to reveal my secret ingredient: beer. Try to choose a flavorful pale ale. Steer away from light beers (no flavor) and thicker stouts (too much flavor).

The ingredient list does look long; however, preparation couldn’t be easier.  It’s all about combining the ingredients into the pot and letting it simmer. The reason why this particular recipe works is that the various flavors and spices are given a chance to be layered through the cooking process.

Vegetarian Chili
by Megabeth

8 oz package sliced small portobello mushrooms (or white mushrooms)
1 12 oz package vegetarian “ground beef” crumbles
1/2 onion, chopped (optional)
2 garlic cloves, minced
olive oil
1 1/2 t chili powder
1 1/2 t garlic powder
1 1/2 t onion power
1/8 t cayenne pepper
1 packet (1.13 ounces) organic taco seasoning
2 15 oz cans organic dark kidney beans (drained)
2 15 oz cans organic light kidney beans (drained)
1 11 oz can organic canned corn (drained) (or 1 cup frozen corn)
2 10 oz cans diced tomatoes and green chilies
2 6 oz cans organic tomato paste
3/4 cup peanut halves
1/2 cup beer
shredded cheese and sour cream for garnish

- Pour a little olive oil into bottom of large pot and add garlic. Heat oil and garlic on medium heat. Add mushrooms and saute until mushrooms are softened. (Note: If using onions, saute onions first, then add mushrooms after the onions have had a chance to soften up.)

- Add “ground beef” into pot. Stir occasionally until heated through.

- Add chili powder, onion powder, cayenne and about 1/2 of the chili seasoning while the “ground beef” is cooking.

- Add kidney beans, corn, diced tomatoes, tomato paste and peanuts.Stir to combine, then add rest of chili seasoning. (Note: I did not add peanuts to the chili in the picture below as I didn’t have any on hand…)

- Cover and turn heat to low. Allow chili to simmer on the stove for at least a 1/2 hour. The longer you let it simmer, with occasional stirring, the better. Towards end of cooking add about a 1/4 cup of beer.

- Scoop into bowls and serve with shredded cheese, sour cream and tortilla chips.


Stuffed Butternut Squash

November 03, 2008 By: Megabeth Category: Main Dishes

Not really a fan or brussel sprouts or afraid to try them in the first place? The filling in this butternut squash, which includes brussel sprouts, is so good that it can even be a standalone entree.

Stuffed Butternut Squash
from allrecipes.com

2 servings

  • 1 butternut squash, halved and seeded
  • 1/2 cup basmati rice
  • 6 Brussel sprouts, trimmed and quartered lengthwise
  • 1 medium carrot, peeled, sliced and julienned
  • 1/3 (15.5 ounce) can garbanzo beans
  • 1/4 cup soy milk
  • 3 tablespoons tamari
  • 1/2 teaspoon ground turmeric
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced

Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (205 degrees C). Place squash in a baking dish with one inch of water, and cover with foil.

Bake squash in the preheated oven for 1 hour, or until flesh is fork-tender. Keep warm.

In a saucepan, bring water to a boil. Add rice and stir. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, place Brussels sprouts, carrots, and garbanzo beans in a skillet over medium high heat. Stir together soy milk, tamari, turmeric, and garlic, and add to the skillet, tossing to coat.

Cover, and simmer for 20 minutes, or until tender. Add a small amount of water or more soy-tamari mixture, as needed, to prevent drying out.

Combine rice with vegetable mixture, and scoop into squash.

Serve with additional tamari and season to taste.

This recipe involves some unique ingredient combinations and was surprisingly good. I had plenty of the filling leftover that, as I said above, made a great entree all by itself.

My site was nominated for Best Food Blog!


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