Eggs for breakfast. Let's recreate Tim Hortons Sandwich from scratch at home.
Made tea biscuits the other day with a bunch of spices including turmeric, cayenne, paprika, black pepper and oregano. I also added some roasted red peppers to the mix.
A simple sunny side up egg (with a little oozing yolk), topped with tomatoes and roasted red peppers & a some mustard greens and a dash of salt & pepper.
Thursday, March 01, 2012
Biscuit Breakfast Egg Sandwich
Sunday, October 30, 2011
Mustard benefits - seeds & greens
Mustard seeds are grown in 3 main varieties white, black and brown. The black seeds are common in South Asia and the brown seeds are native to sub-Himalayan plains of North India.
Mustard seeds are high in calories and are good source of dietary fiber; recommended in cholesterol controlling and weight reduction programs.
Mustard greens are an excellent source of essential B-complex vitamins such as folates, niacin, thiamin, riboflavin, pyridoxine (vitaminB-6), pantothenic acid. Niacin helps lower blood cholesterol and triglyceride levels.
Mustard is rich source of many health benefiting minerals.
- Calcium
- Manganese
- Copper
- Iron
- Selenium
- Zinc
These minerals are especially concentrated in these seeds.
Mustard seeds and its oil has traditionally been used to relieve muscle pain, rheumatism and arthritic pain. Mustard oil is applied over scalp in India and is believed to stimulate hair growth. Its ground seeds act as a laxative, stimulant to gastric mucosa and increase intestinal secretion.
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
SPROUT into Life

Nutritious - seeds are packed with nutrients, SPROUTED seeds are even better!! During the sprouting process, present proteins, enzymes, vitamins and other nutrients increase whilst becoming more bio-available. At the same time toxins and enzyme inhibitors are reduced, increasing digestibility.

- Seeds of choice (ie. mung bean, chick peas, lentils, fenugreek, alfalfa)
- Jar with cheese cloth & elastic band
- Water
- A minute of your time, daily for a span of a week

STEPS:
Day 1
- Put a handful of the seeds (mix of seeds can be used) in a jar.
- Fill Jar 3/4 way with water submerging seeds.
- cover with Cheese cloth & secure with elastic
- Soak for 24 hours
Day 2
- Drain seeds of water (this is where the cheese cloth is handy) & Rinse well
- Keep seeds drained of water
- Rest jar on it's side (avoid placing near stove or hot areas)
Day 3
- Rinse well, Drain and Rest jar on it's side
Day 4 & 5 & maybe 6
- Same process as day 3..
- You should start noticing the seeds sprout by now.
- Once fully sprouted (should take 6 days), you can place jar in fridge
Take note.. you can munch on these seeds at any time, even if they haven't fully sprouted.

- snacking
- adding to sandwiches
- sprinkling on salads
- make Humus out of sprouted chickpeas
- substitute beans in your recipes with the 'sprouted' form of the bean
- the options are endless!!!
Dareen's Favorite Remedies

This is a list of Foods & spices that first pop in my head when I'm in need of a fix. Reasons I've stuck with these remedies is because they have always worked for me with no fail. I also have done research on these items and have found them to be considered potent in many forms and help in a range of diseases and illnesses. You'll most likely find them in your house and are easily found in many supermarkets.