vegan food
THIS IS WHAT I EAT AS A VEGAN #food
THIS IS WHAT I EAT AS A VEGAN #food
WHAT I EAT IN A DAY 🌿 Everyone’s always asking how I stay energized and glowing while being vegan, so here’s the inside scoop on how I keep my body thriving, support my liver, and keep my hormones healthy with every plant-based meal!
🍋 Water with Fresh Lemon Juice: Hydration game strong. Lemon water kicks off my day by flushing out toxins and giving my liver the love it needs to keep everything in check.
🥬 Fresh Organic Celery Juice: The ultimate cleanse. Celery juice is all about reducing inflammation, balancing pH, and giving my liver that extra support to stay sharp.
🫐 Heavy Metal Detox Smoothie with Dr. Sebi’s Cell Food: This smoothie is next-level. It’s packed with ingredients that pull heavy metals out of my system and @drsebiscellfood goodness that keeps my hormones balanced and my body free from all the toxic junk we pick up in daily life.
🫘 Large High Protein Plant-Based Meal: Protein power! I load up on plant-based goodness, full of legumes, veggies, and grains. It’s not just for fuel, it’s how I keep my hormones balanced and my liver doing its thing.
🍉 Fresh Seeded Watermelon: Nature’s candy. It’s super hydrating and loaded with antioxidants to keep inflammation down and my body feeling fresh.
🍟 French Fries: Because balance, right? Sometimes you just need to treat yourself, and fries do the job. No shame in it.
💦 Lots of Water: Hydration is key to everything! I keep the water flowing all day to help my liver detox, my skin glow, and my energy stay on point.
What I eat isn’t just about staying full, it’s about creating a lifestyle that supports my overall well-being. Staying on top of my health goals can feel like a challenge, but with @drsebiscellfood and these simple, nourishing meals, it all becomes second nature. 💪🏽 Eating intentionally is my way of honoring my body and giving it what it needs to thrive, heal, and function at its best! 🎵 @onegreatvegan
#vegan #whatieatinaday #plantbased #healthy #recipe #celeryjuice #smoothie #highprotein #veganfood #veganrecipes #recipes #whatieat
One Pot CHICKPEA VEGETABLE Recipe | Easy Vegetarian And Vegan Meals | Chickpea Recipes
One Pot CHICKPEA VEGETABLE Recipe | Easy Vegetarian And Vegan Meals | Chickpea Recipes
One Pot Chickpea Vegetable Recipe | Easy Vegetarian and Vegan Meals | Chickpea Recipes. A one pot meal chickpea recipe is perfect for easy vegetarian and vegan meals. This easy chickpeas and vegetable recipe is not only high protein but also loaded with vegetables. This one pot chickpeas recipe is a great way to add chickpeas / garbanzo beans to your plant based diet. Healthy vegetarian chickpea recipe / garbanzo recipe for your plant based, Vegan, Vegetarian meals / lunch or dinner. Check out my other vegetarian and vegan recipes for meal prep ideas.
💬 Let me know if you enjoyed my healthy vegan chickpea recipe. Is there another chickpeas recipe you’d like to see me prepare?
▶️ CHICKPEA RECIPE INGREDIENTS: (3 to 4 servings)
3 Tablespoon Olive Oil
225g / 2 cups Onion – sliced
1+1/2 Tablespoon Garlic – finely chopped
1 Tablespoon Ginger – finely chopped
2 Tablespoon Tomato Paste
1+1/2 Teaspoon Paprika (NOT SMOKED)
1+1/2 Teaspoon Ground Cumin
1/2 Teaspoon Turmeric
1+1/2 Teaspoon Ground Black Pepper
1/4 Teaspoon Cayenne Pepper (Optional)
200g Tomatoes – Blend to a smooth Puree (after being pureed 1 to 1+1/4 Cup approximately)
200g / 1+1/2 cup approx. Carrots – chopped
200g / 1+1/2 cup Red bell pepper approx. – chopped
2 cups / 225g Yellow (Yukon Gold) Potatoes approx. – chopped small (1/2 inch pieces)
4 cups / 900ml Vegetable Broth
Salt to taste
250g / 2 cups approx. Zucchini – chopped (1/2 inch pieces)
120g / 1 cup approx. Green beans – chopped (1 inch long)
2 cups / 1 (540ml) Can – Cooked Chickpeas (drained)
1/2 cup / 20g Fresh Parsley (loosely packed)
👉 Garnish:
Lemon Juice to taste (I have added 1 teaspoon lemon juice)
Drizzle of olive oil (I have added 1/2 tablespoon organic cold pressed Olive oil)
▶️ METHOD:
Start by blending the tomatoes to a smooth puree. Prep the vegetables and set aside.
To a heated pan add the olive oil, onion, 1/4 teaspoon salt. Sweat the onions on medium heat until it’s soft. It will take about 3 to 4 minutes. Adding salt to onion will release it’s moisture and help it cook faster so please don’t skip it. Note we are NOT browning the onions here.
Once the onions are soft, add the chopped garlic and ginger and fry for 30 seconds or until fragrant. Add the tomato paste, paprika, ground cumin, turmeric, black pepper, cayenne pepper and fry for 30 seconds. Now add the fresh tomato puree and mix well. Add the chopped carrots, red bell pepper, yellow potatoes, salt, vegetable broth and mix well. Turn up the heat. Cover and bring to a vigorous boil. Once it starts to boil, give it a mix and cover the lid. Reduce the heat to medium-low and cook for about 20 minutes. This will allow the potatoes to cook a bit, before we add the quick cooking vegetables to it.
After 20 minutes, uncover and add the zucchini, green beans, cooked chickpeas, parsley and mix well. Now turn up the heat and bring it to a rapid simmer. Once it starts to simmer, cover the lid and cook on medium heat (DO NOT COOK ON LOW HEAT AT THIS POINT) for about 10 minutes or until the potatoes are cooked to your liking. COOK UNITL THE VEGETABLES ARE SOFT, but at the same time don’t let it get too mushy.
Uncover and turn the heat to medium high and cook for another 1 to 2 minutes or to the desired consistency. PLEASE NOTE – THIS STEW IS NOT SUPPOSE TO BE WATERY. It’s more towards the thicker consistency. Turn off the heat. Garnish with fresh lemon juice and a drizzle of olive oil and some chopped fresh parsley. Mix well.
✅ 👉 NOTE – THIS STEW IS NOT SUPPOSE TO BE WATERY
Serve hot with some pita and couscous.
▶️ IMPORTANT NOTES:
👉 Adding salt while frying the vegetables will release it’s moisture and help it cook faster so please don’t skip it
👉 Every stove is different so regulate the heat as required. Cooking time and intensity of heat may vary depending on the type of stove you are using
👉 THIS STEW IS NOT SUPPOSE TO BE WATERY
********
Welcome to Food Impromptu! Food Artist, Plant-Based and Vegan Recipes Creator 🌱
Here you will find easy and nourishing vegan recipes for your everyday cooking. My goal is to make the transition to a Plant Based diet achievable and effortless using everyday ingredients. I draw my inspiration from classic, traditional, and modern cuisines. I take pride in creating recipes and videos for your best viewing experience. Subscribe to stay up to date on the latest vegan recipes!
✅ Follow Food Impromptu on social media:
Instagram ▶️ https://www.instagram.com/foodimpromptu.original/
Pinterest ▶️ https://www.pinterest.ca/foodimpromptu/_saved/
Subscribe to Food Impromptu here ⤵️
https://www.youtube.com/c/FoodImpromptu?sub_confirmation=1
#chickpeas #vegetarian #vegan #vegetarianrecipes #chickpearecipe #VeganRecipes #VeganFood #FoodImpromptu #HealthyRecipes #PlantBased #vegetarianfood #garbanzos #chickpeacurry
Is Vegan Food Always Healthy?
"Is Vegan Food Always Healthy?" In my video on flexitarians,
I talk about how the benefits of eating a plant-based diet
are not all-or-nothing. Simple advice to increase
the consumption of plant-derived foods with
parallel reductions in the consumption of foods from
animal sources was found to confer a survival advantage,”
a live-longer advantage. They call it a pro-vegetarian eating
pattern, just moving in that direction, as a more gradual, gentle
doable approach. If you’re dealing with a serious
disease, though, like diabetes, avoiding some problem foods
completely may be easier than attempting to moderate their intake. It’s like clinicians would never tell
alcoholics to simply cut down on alcohol. Avoiding alcohol entirely
is a more effective and, ironically, easier for a problem drinker. Paradoxically, asking patients
to make a large change may be more effective than
making a slow transition. Diet studies show that recommending
more significant changes increases the changes that
patients actually accomplish. It may help to replace the common
advice, ‘all things in moderation’ with ‘big changes beget big results.’ Success breeds success. After a few days or weeks of
major dietary changes, patients are more likely
to see improvements in weight and blood sugar levels— improvements that
reinforce the dietary changes.
Furthermore, they may enjoy other health
benefits of plant-based eating. that may give them further motivation. Those who choose to eat plant-based
for their health say it’s mostly for general wellness and disease
prevention, or to improve their energy levels or immune function. They felt it gave them a sense
of control over their health, helps you feel better emotionally,
improves your overall health, and makes you feel better. Most felt it was very important for
maintaining their health and well-being. For the minority that used it
for a specific health problem, it was mostly for high cholesterol
or weight loss, followed by high blood pressure
and diabetes, with most reporting they felt it helped a great deal. But others choose plant-based diets
for other reasons like animal welfare or global warming, and it looks
like they’re more likely to be eating things like vegan doughnuts,
sugary and fatty foods, compared to those eating
plant-based because of religious or health reasons. I mean the veganist vegan could bake
a cake using soda instead of eggs, with frosting, covered in marshmallow
fluff and chocolate syrup, topped with Oreos, with a side of Doritos
dipped in, vegan bacon grease.
But fruit for dessert… in the form of
Pop Tarts and Krispy Kreme pies. This, is a vegan meal. Yes, plant-based diets have
been recommended to reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes. However, not all plant foods
are necessarily beneficial. Like in that pro-vegetarian scoring
system you got points for eating potato chips and French fries,
just because they were technically plant-based, but Harvard researchers
wanted to examine the association of not only an overall plant-based diet,
but both healthy and unhealthy versions. So, they created the same kind
of pro-vegetarian scoring system weighted towards any sort
of plant-based foods, and against animal foods and then also
created a healthful plant-based diet index, where at least some whole
plant foods took precedence and Coca-Cola was no longer
considered a plant.
Then lastly, they created an
unhealthful plant-based diet index by assigning positive scores
to processed plant-based junk, and negative scoring healthier
foods and animal foods. And then they found that a more
plant-based diet in general was good for reducing diabetes risk, but eating
especially healthy plant-based foods did better, nearly cutting risk in half, while those eating more
unhealthy plant foods did worse. Now, but is that because they
were also eating more animal foods? People often eat burgers with their fries; so, they separated out the
effects of healthy plant foods, less healthy plant foods,
and animal foods.
And healthy plant foods were
protectively associated, animal foods were
detrimentally associated, and less healthy plant foods were more
neutral when it came to diabetes risk. Here’s what the graph looks like:
higher diabetes risk with more and more animal foods, no protection
whatsoever with junky plant foods, and lower and lower diabetes risk
associated with more and more healthy whole plant foods in the diet. So, they conclude that yes, plant-
based diets are associated with substantially lower risk of
developing type 2 diabetes, but it may not be enough to just
lower the intake of animal foods, but also less healthy plant foods as well..
Video Transcript – As found on YouTube
A Week Of KILLER Tofu Recipes
A Week Of KILLER Tofu Recipes
Today I’m showing you a whole week of just tofu recipes! We have some old classics as well as some new dishes in this video. Enjoy! 🥰
✹ Recipes Mentioned ✹
Tofu “Egg” Salad → https://sarahsvegankitchen.com/recipes/vegan-tofu-egg-salad/
Tofu Katsu → https://sarahsvegankitchen.com/recipes/tofu-katsu/
Sesame Tofu → https://sarahsvegankitchen.com/recipes/sesame-tofu/
Tofu Tikka Masala (@RainbowPlantLife) → https://youtu.be/u-KO1LIdKdE?si=evA5CQHGnrFEm3z6
Silken Tofu Chocolate Mousse → https://sarahsvegankitchen.com/recipes/silken-tofu-chocolate-mousse/
Homemade Vegan Mayo → https://sarahsvegankitchen.com/recipes/homemade-mayo/
Vegan Milk Bread → https://sarahsvegankitchen.com/recipes/vegan-milk-bread/
Hawaiian Macaroni Salad → https://sarahsvegankitchen.com/recipes/hawaiian-macaroni-salad/
✹ Fave Things ✹
Graza olive oil → “SVK” for 10% off
Geometry towels → “SVK15” for 15% off
Caraway cookware → “SARAHSVEGANKITCHEN_10” for 10% off
Links to everything here: https://linktr.ee/sarahsvegankitchen
✹ Find Us! ✹
Instagram | @sarahsvegankitchen_
Recipe Blog | https://sarahsvegankitchen.com/
Subscribe to Our Newsletter | https://svk.myflodesk.com
Email | hello@sarahsvegankitchen.com
0:00 Intro
0:15 Tofu “Egg” Salad & Veggie Gyoza
6:05 Leftover Gyoza & Cucumber Salad
7:05 Tofu Katsu
10:49 Quick Tofu & Veggie Dumplings
11:55 Sesame Tofu
15:31 “Egg” Salad Toast
16:01 Tofu Tikka Masala
20:31 Silken Tofu Chocolate Mousse
FTC: This video is not sponsored. This description may contain affiliate links. When you make a purchase through our affiliate/referral links, you occasionally allow us to earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting this channel!
SyncID: MB01HS3FNEY5GTQ
Veganuary With Gordon Ramsay
Veganuary With Gordon Ramsay
There’s a lot of people partaking in Veganuary, so to help here are a few recipes. Remember, you can swap out other recipes for vegan-friendly alternatives.
#GordonRamsay #Cooking #Food #Vegan #Veganuary
Pre-order your copy of Ramsay in 10 here – https://linktr.ee/RamsayIn10
Follow Gordon:
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gordonramsayofficial
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/gordongram
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/gordonramsay
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/GordonRamsay
If you liked this clip check out the rest of Gordon’s channels:
http://www.youtube.com/gordonramsay
http://www.youtube.com/kitchennightmares
http://www.youtube.com/thefword











