
u/WoollyKnitWitch

Butler soy taco crumbles with added lentils for more texture and to balance some of the saltiness. In a carb wrap with lettuce, tomatoes, a sprinkle of cheese, and almond milk yogurt in place of sour cream.
Has anyone else tried the soy curl jerky pouches from the Butler website? I like them! Bought the taco crumbles to try also.
Low sodium teriyaki broccoli and curl stir fry. Pressing out extra moisture gave me such better results than last time!
For the love of all legumes - run to your kitchen and make these. Double the batch while you’re at it. I skipped the garlic and used sumac heavy zaatar. They are like heavenly little falafel pellets. Recipe in comment.
Another AI Flyer.
I get so disappointed that people who are supposed to be all about handmade and human design think it’s a great idea to use AI for their shitty flyers and posters. They all look the same. I’m so glad their 5 minute shortcut makes my electric bill more than my mortgage and is hurtling us to water shortages nobody is prepared for.
Let’s talk Soy Curls. They are a whole soybean that gets boiled and smushed into strips for a meat alternative. Anyone else use them? Thai chili curls over cilantro lime rice with edamame and peas.
More of my bean plants are ripened and drying out. I officially have pintos, amethysts, zebras, and painted ladies. I’m so happy I could cry bean tears.
Skillet hash for lunch. Zucchini, green snap beans, and tomatoes from my garden. Heirloom painted lady beans cooked from dry. Everything sautéed in EVOO with spices, finished with nacho spice nutritional yeast.
My first partial harvest of pinto beans. I grew beans and they are magical and beautiful and the mostest fabulous thing I’ve ever grown. Next year I’ll have an entire bean plot.
When you spread the steel cut oatmeal thinly on the bowl plate so you can maximize topping surface area. 👌 🤤 Natural peanut butter, pepitas, dates, pecans, and coconut manna.
I wish I could get my lentils to be this plump and shape-holding as the canned Simple Truth ones from Kroger. They do better in salads. Maybe I stir too much?
Healthy chili! Lean ground turkey, barley, fire roasted corn, 4 different types of bean (red, cranberry, pinto, and black) and a hidden superstar of 2c. mashed blue Hubbard squash. All in chili tomato base with lots of spices and onion.
Calling this “handful hash.”
We’ve had so much rain and my garden is not currently the better for it. So everything went into the skillet as a little handful here and a handful there, without there being enough of anything to make one full dish on its own.
Beet greens and stems, green snap beans, and cherry tomatoes, with (store bought) portabella shrooms. I added in a healthy scoop of the cranberry beans I just cooked this morning for the next few days meal prep. All sautéed in adobo seasoning and EVOO with a splash of lime. Jammy egg for the pièce de résistance.
The beet roots that belonged to the greens went in a mason jar with salt brine for lacto-fermentation.
3 Sisters Soup
It has zucchini from my garden with mixed heirloom beans and blue Hubbard squash from my freezer that I put up before. The corn is the illustrious canned variety, as was 4oz of chicken, and an extra can of rinsed pinto beans. There are also portabella mushrooms and barley. Rotel tomatoes finish it off with just enough kick to clear your sinuses without scorching your gizzard, along with the other aromatic spices and minced onions.
A pot of 3 Sisters Soup.
It has zucchini from my garden with mixed heirloom beans and blue Hubbard squash from my freezer that I put up before. The corn is the illustrious canned variety, as was 4oz of chicken, and an extra can of rinsed pinto beans. There are also portabella mushrooms and barley. Rotel tomatoes finish it off with just enough kick to clear your sinuses without scorching your gizzard, along with the other aromatic spices and minced onions.
The fizz!
I have loved drinking fermented beet brine for years. It can be one of the more finicky ferments, in my opinion. I think the beet sugars can make it prone to kahm yeast or even going boozy. You have to really make sure and have a higher salt content. My husband brought this home from a new local shop for me. As a professional product, I was eager to see how it compared to my own. Taste wise - it was darn near the same as mine. Which was affirming that I had been doing it right. But, there’s one big difference. The fizz. This has so much I can hear the hiss when I crack open the bottle. And it feels like bigger soda or seltzer bubbles on the tongue. I’ve seen the ferment bubbling during the process, but have never truly had mine be a fizzy drink by the end. Bottle ingredients are water, beets, salt. There is no secondary carbonation added.
How do I get the fizz harnessed, please?