These easy Vegan Raspberry Spelt Scones are perfect for bringing to your next party! They’re moist and fluffy, a little chewy, with a sweet/tart punch from the raspberries. Oh, and did I mention they’re whole-grain?
Tag Archives | whole grains
Breads and Unprocessed Living
Bread is perhaps the most “processed” item we can consume, but also one of the easiest things to do unprocessed. With a little imagination, or the included variations, you can get your bread fix and still eat unprocessed.
Miniscule Yet Mighty: Tiny Teff is a Culinary Revelation
Teff is a great quick-cooking grain. As a porridge or “polenta,” it cooks up creamy with a light delicate crunch which makes it highly adaptable for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, even for dessert. It cooks in about 15 minutes, perfect for busy weekdays.
Unprocessed FAQ: Flour & Grains
In today’s October Unprocessed FAQ, I’m going to try to clear up some confusion surrounding one of our most common ingredients: Flours and grains.
Everyday 100% Whole Wheat Bread
If you’ve been intimidated by homemade bread then this is the recipe for you. It’s very simple to put together and you can have fresh, whole wheat bread on the table in just two hours.
Wheat Berry Salad
This wheat berry salad has an earthy warmness to it, a tad nutty but only slightly, and depending on what other ingredients are mixed in, the wonderful ability to suit any season.
Kamut with Asparagus, Peas, and Roasted Lemon
Why not switch up the grains in your diet and add an ancient grain like kamut? It’s not just healthy, it’s delicious! We used this grain to make a side dish at one of our cooking classes. It’s pretty enough for company (it’s twice the size of modern-day wheat) and it’s not the same, boring rice side dish you may have made zillions of times.
No Time for Good Grains? Three Tips from my Busy Kitchen
Whereever I go, whenever I speak about ancient grains, inevitably someone will raise a hand and confess, with a sigh, “I’d love to eat better but I’m afraid whole grains take too much time to cook. I am too busy.” You know the feeling, don’t you?