Cheers!
---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06 by AccuChef (tm)
www.AccuChef.com
Title: Diana's Sundried Tomato Salad Dressing
Categories: Salad/Dressing, Sundried Tomato
Yield:
2 1/2 C Water
2 Small Shallots,Chopped,Or
About 1/4 C Diced Red
-Onion
1/2 C Sundried Tomatoes,Ground Up
-In,Coffee Bean Grinder
1 Lemon,Juice Of
1/4 C Cold-Pressed,Organic Oil
1/4 t Garlic Powder
Put all in a blender and blend until well incorporated (at least 30
seconds in most blenders).
Serve over salad or can be used in many cases where water is called
for
in a recipe where plain water can be enhanced by a flavourful liquid.
-----
Thought I'd send this message again. Enjoy.
why use garlic powder instead of garlic
its cheaper, but not that much
unless of course, you need a long term stash because you are hiding in
a basement bomb shelter to avoid one of the avoidable castastrophes
"the powdered garlic mocks the fresh shallots"
there are two types of people
garlic people
and ginger people
[maybe there can be other people, but]
i am a ginger person
sometimes i suck on very small slices
when i want to cut out olive oil
in a salad dressing one day
i find i can substitute a little avocado
thank you for the recipe
please post more
with links to pictures
i was trying to get a recipe for a raw yeast bread
i have been doing some research
i have made more than fifty batches over the last few months
with ultimately depressing results
i have trouble getting it to rise
and i have trouble getting a fluffy consistency
betaman
On Tue, 05 Dec 2006 18:18:46 -0500, fitwell <NoS...@NoJunkMail.com>
wrote:
Recipes are just that, a list of ingredients and a way to make
something that a person has come up with. Obviously, it's the choice
of the person using the recipe to do with it what they will.
I made this recipe gearing it for ease of use. That's why sundried
tomatoes vs whole tomates and garlic powder vs whole garlic.
The sundried tomatoes I do buy, but I see using tomates I've
dehydrated myself (hopefully next summer I'll be helping my uncle
plant a garden and will take the excess produce and dehydrate it!
<g>).
Garlic powder is _always_ homemade. I get a head or two of organic
garlic and peel and chop up coarsely then put in a chopper and chop up
fine. I then put in dehydrator and dry at low temp overnight.
As a mostly raw fooder for 16 years, I like to come up with key
recipes like this that are fast and easy. When there is time and
money, I prefer the more natural approach of whole foods vs
dried/dehydrated but this recipe is great when time/money at a
premium.
Re the yeast bread, I've had trouble with bread, period. It's
difficult to get something that doesn't smell of rancidity, something
I'm particularly sensitive to. All bread I've made I can eat straight
out of the dehydrator but not after it's been out ofthe dehydrator
even as little as a couple of hours. That awful fermenty taste has
already set it. So good luck with your bread experiments. I hope you
figure it out to your satisfaction! <g>
Re recipes with links to pictures, well, I haven't gotten that
sophisticated yet, but there are great forums (as you're probably very
well aware, so sorry if I tell you something you already know <g>)
that post great pictures quite often.
The ones I frequent the most are these:
http://www.rawfoodsupport.com/list.php?4
http://www.rawfood.com/cgi-bin/forum/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=forum&f=2&DaysPrune=1000
and though she's very commercial and someone I don't have consumer
trust (for personal reasons I won't go into), her site does offer good
posts from people with quite a few pictures:
http://www.rawfoodtalk.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=3
not yet a lot of traffic here, but last one on the list is this one:
http://www.simplyraw.ca/phpBB/viewforum.php?f=3
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Cheers. :oD