Welcome to my crazy world of real food cooking ...

Eat Food. Not too much. Mostly Plants. -- Michael Pollan

I wish I could take credit for that because I think it sums up how we should eat. Simply -- eat stuff that really is food, instead of stuff that is food like substance. The supermarket is almost entirely food-like-substances, and, my friends, you should probably never ever eat them.

Fortunately, there is a world of deliciousness out there, and it can all be had in a way that not only doesn't harm your health, but in a way that benefits you hugely.

I think it's important to eat stuff that satisfies you, that keeps your blood sugar stable, and that gives you stuff your body really needs to run optimally.

But baby, it's gotta taste good.

I really like getting experimental in the kitchen. I love cooking, I love layering flavours, and I love coming up with really super yummy food. I have very strong opinions about what constitutes food, and there are a lot of things I won't touch in the kitchen. Bottom line? Pretty much everything I make is ridiculously good for you even if it tastes decadent. Although there are occasional big fat cheats ... but even those stick to real food, my friends.

For food that is usual gluten free, usually free of cane sugar, usually super low on the glycemic index, full of protein, fiber, flavour, and excellent energy, join me and Alice down the rabbit hole.

Every recipe on this blog is my own original effort and idea, so please pass 'em on, giving credit where credit is due.

Many thanks, and come back often. I'm really glad you are here!

:)

Monday, 4 June 2012

Flat bread (after a fashion)

Made some guacamole (or as my son calls it: holey moley). Made this to go with:




ingredients:

1/2 cup  warm water
1/2 tbsp honey
1 tsp yeast

1 tbsp extra virgin coconut oil
1 cup almond meal
1/4 cup chia seeds
1 cups kamut flour +
1 tbsp oregano
1 tsp sea salt
1 tbsp apple cider vinegar


directions:

1. combine the ingredients to form a smooth elastic soft dough
2. roll thin, sprinkle with sea salt, and bake for 15 minutes 
3. serve with alacrity and poise


Makes a dough big enough to cover one large rectangular baking sheet. 
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