background preloader

Vegan Recipe Websites

Facebook Twitter

My Vegan Cookbook » Lentil Loaf. Mini Donut Test Kitchen. Remember when I made mini-donuts and promised you a recipe? And then never gave you one? Well, today I decided to keep my word. I got up, made some tea, and set to work. My house is covered in donuts! My first attempt wasn’t a complete failure, but I wasn’t happy with the result. I did get lucky on my second try. Much better, huh? Oh, and did I mention? Mini Baked DonutsMake 20 Donuts Dry Ingredients: 1 Cup All Purpose Flour 1/2 Cup Sugar 1 1/2 tsp Baking Powder 1/4 tsp Salt 1/4 tsp (scant) Nutmeg 1 tiny pinch or shake Cinnamon Wet Ingredients: 1/2 Cup Soymilk 1/2 tsp Apple Cider Vinegar 1/2 tsp Pure Vanilla Extract Egg Replacer for 1 Egg 4 Tbs Earth Balance Preheat oven to 350º F In a large bowl, combine dry ingredients with a whisk to mix thoroughly.

Add wet to dry and mix until just combined. Click for photo of the same. Using a tablespoon measure, scoop out dough into your ungreased nonstick mini-donut pan. As you can see, the dough sits just below the rim. Bake for 12 minutes. *Edit!! VEGAN substitutions and converting recipes to vegan. Virtually All meat is altered before it is eaten. The final product is "what it is" through texture, spices and usually a high contact of fat, which isn't good for you in any form. (see side note below) so using a "meat" replacement should not be that big of a deal. I of course haven't tried all the substitutes out there so there might be even better ones, since I found these.

The ones I list here are the ones that I use in my recipes, and have fooled many a meat eater with them! The easist way to substitute meat in a dish, is to use tofu! You can crumble it, in place of burger, or fry it or bake it.. Beef, chicken pork, etc.... each have many analogs out there. You will see TVP , which stands for texturized vegetable protein, which can be used in just about any recipe. I prefer a mild flavor alternative in most recipes, such as the There are many alternative Burger products on the market. The best burger substitute I found is called Soy 7, or aka "whole Earth" burger mix l. Cream Cheese. This Is Why You're Thin! Vegan Lunch Box. Mozilla Firefox Start Page. Recipes. Let’s plan a healthy diet.

You can choose the foods to include in your routine, and we’ll make it easy by giving you suggestions. If you like, we’ll also give you recipes and a shopping list Meal Planner and Shopping Lists: Get menu ideas to plan meals for the whole week, and print out a shopping list of all the ingredients you'll need. Start by creating a free account, or login if you're already registered (it's free, and we won't share your information with anyone.)

Creating a free account lets you automatically access your personal meal planner and shopping list every time you log in. Get help adapting the recipes you already use > More meal planning ideas > Fruits Ratings & Reviews | Best & Worst Products. Overview GoodGuide’s Health ratings for food products are based on four attributes: the nutritional value of the food, as characterized by a standard method of nutrient assessment called the “Ratio of Recommended to Restricted Nutrients” (RRR),indicators of whether levels of specific nutrients exceed public health guidelines,the presence of potentially hazardous food additives, and indicators of various production practices that affect the quality of a food product. Product-level data on environmental performance are generally unavailable for specific food products, so GoodGuide relies on company-level environmental scores to characterize the performance of a product on this dimension.

For some types of fresh produce and meat, GoodGuide provides information on the environmental impacts of that category based on life cycle assessment, but the data do not support product-level scoring. Scoring Methodology RRR - The Ratio of Recommended to Restricted Nutrients Public Health Guidelines Notes: Find Meals and Recipes Under 300 Calories. Fatfree Vegan Recipes. Asparagus Pesto Pasta Salad. I hope you enjoy this update of an old favorite, first posted in June of 2006. I’ve improved the recipe and added nutritional information and new photos.

I had to make a dish to take to a potluck yesterday, and when I went to the pantry to assemble the ingredients for the pasta salad I’d planned to make, I found I was out of two essential ingredients. And I seemed to be missing an ingredient or two of every other “tried and true” recipe I could think of. I didn’t really want to experiment on a new recipe when I would be serving the results to other people, but then I figured, what the heck: I didn’t know most of the people who would be eating it anyway, and if it turned out terrible, I could put on a innocent expression and deny responsibility! Fortunately, I didn’t have to resort to such subterfuge.

The asparagus pesto I decided to make was a hit, and I didn’t have to sneak my serving bowl out under my shirt when the dinner was over. Ingredients Instructions Notes Never Miss a Recipe!