Author Archives: Dr. Sukol
YOUR HEALTHY PLATE: Roasted Chicken
This is probably the simplest and most flavorful recipe I have ever tasted. It can be made simply, with red potatoes, fresh lemons, and garlic, or exotic, with sweet potatoes and preserved lemons. I have made it with carrots, too. Any way you make it, it’s sublime. The slow cooking brings out the flavor and seals in the moisture. It makes a special dish for a celebration, but it’s also a great treat at the end of a long day. Thank you to nourishingkitchen.com for this spectacular dish. Prep time is just 10 minutes, cooking time is just under 3 hours. Continue reading
YOUR HEALTHY PLATE: Chickpeas & Kale As You Like It
Harvest 2013!
In the past few weeks I have been the recipient of quite a number of food gifts. I have made it my goal to pass forward as many as possible, sharing the depth and breadth of the bounty that has arrived on my doorstep as the season of harvesting approaches. Here is what is possible. Continue reading
YOUR HEALTHY PLATE: Pomegranate Coleslaw
Addition by Subtraction
This week I heard about a concept called “Addition by Subtraction.” My brain started whirring.
I’ve thought about this before, using different words. What, for example, is the cost savings of a heart attack that never happens? Or an asthma attack? An ER visit that never happens? Put the other way, what would a few days away from school cost you? Or a month away from work? Continue reading
YOUR HEALTHY PLATE: Granola with Vitamin Z, a Seasonal Secret
It’s zucchini time! Zucchini has to be one of the best vegetables to hide in food. It contributes moisture and nutrients, not to mention happy bellies. And kids never suspect a thing. But it’s not just for little ones. This recipe is great for breakfast, lunch, snacks, and all kinds of food emergencies. This recipe, from Cookin’ Canuck, will blow your mind. Continue reading
My Breakfast Menus
Consider that the typical American breakfast consists of toast, bagels, waffles, pancakes, biscuits, muffins, “breakfast cereal,” and the like. Ask yourself this: “How come the typical American breakfast is practically all white flour and sugar?” And then you will understand why I am not the typical American breakfast eater. Continue reading