The post Broccoli, Apple and Celery Salad appeared first on Usana Health Sciences Organization.
]]>1 green apple
5 celery stems with leaves
1 medium broccoli head
1/3 cup raisins
¼ cup slivered almonds
½ cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper
Written by Lismi Wong
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]]>The post Summer Salad Season appeared first on Usana Health Sciences Organization.
]]>Sunflower seeds are a rich source of many vital nutrients. A 1/4 cup provides 82% vitamin E, 43% vitamin B1, 28% vitamin B6, 34%manganese, 33% magnesium and 33% phosphorus (based on the average daily recommendation for adults). Like other nuts and seeds, they are high in essential fatty acids and are an excellent source of fibre and protein.
This is a recipe where I use a mixture of sunflower seeds and buckwheat groats. It is a light salad that is so simple yet delicious. It’s a great time to make it as summer is kicking in!
1/2 head lettuce, shredded
1 avocado, cut into cubes
1 carrot, grated
1/2 C sunflower seeds and buckwheat groats mixture
2 tbsp. olive oil
Salt and pepper
written by Lismi Wong
The post Summer Salad Season appeared first on Usana Health Sciences Organization.
]]>The post Herb Tuna and Quinoa Salad appeared first on Usana Health Sciences Organization.
]]>In a 100 g (3.5 oz) serving, cooked quinoa provides 120 calories and is an excellent source of manganese and phosphorus, and a moderate source of dietary fiber, folate, iron, zinc and magnesium.
Quinoa is high in protein compared to most plant foods, but compared to other protein sources such as meat and tofu, its protein content is considerably lower. A cup of cooked quinoa provides 4% protein and contains all nine essential amino acids which our body can’t produce itself. Also, it’s high in potent plant antioxidants, whose activity is further increased with sprouting.
You can buy quinoa in most health food stores and many supermarkets. In this recipe, I used a mixed cereal that contains red and black quinoa and amaranth. I served it with kale, sweet potatoes and sprouted mung bean. To make this dish more substantial, add in roasted diced pumpkin or sweet potatoes.
Serves 4
1 C raw mixed quinoa/amaranth
1 can of tuna in spring water
1 C mixed fresh parsley and mint leaves
1 capsicum
3 tbsp. sweet chilli sauce
2 tbsp. light olive oil
Small piece of ginger, grated
1/2 lemon
Salt and pepper
Chili flakes (optional)
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