
Half raw, half cooked.
Forgot all those commercial so-called meal replacements. This is my dinner tonight. Took me 5 minutes to make. It provides every imaginable vitamin, especially since I proceeded it with one of my medicinal drinks made of nutritional yeast, kelp, wheat grass, turmeric, and ester-c with bioflavonoids (the only vitamin supplement I believe in).
Power smoothie recipe–add more banana, apple, or avocado and exclude the onion if you are not used to this sort of nutritional punch:

Beans are so underrated! Here are just a few of my jars of beans on the top shelf in my kitchen. This is not even a great photo, and it excludes all the red beans (kidneys, adukis), and it still looks like a rainbow to me.


You absolutely cannot drink a blender full of vegetables and feel bad afterward. I’m high.

Even raw food can be fast food! Aside form sprouting the lentils for a day or so, this meal was pretty spontaneous. If it looks light to you, remember that the more raw you eat, the more nutrients you absorb, and the less you need to eat to get by. Raw food has an extraordinary nutrient-to-calorie ratio, and I find that the more raw I eat the less heavy food I require. Ingredients: Orange, onion, avocado, parsley, and sprouted brown lentils.

Amazing. Amazing. Amazing.
Adapted from the cake recipe in the Angelica Kitchen cookbook. I’ll post the recipe soon. Even though there are a lot of steps to making such good vegan icing, I can do it in about 20 minutes now. Agar agar, arrowroot, and fresh orange juice and zest are the secret ingredients.
I was trying to make sweet potato fries without frying… I don’t think I turned the oven up high enough because they got mushy and not crunchy. But still delicious!
Last night we were making hummus and realized that we had no lemons (and hence no lemon juice). I’d heard of orange hummus before and decided this was the moment to give it a try. Instead of lemon juice, we added orange juice (from 1-2 oranges) and then a tablespoon or two of apple cider vinegar to give it a bit of kick (like lemons provide). This was literally hands-down the best hummus we’ve ever had. Try the orange substitution! Update: We hear that this should not be done without freshly squeezed orange juice. Fresh juice is the secret; the store-bought, pasteurized stuff doesn’t work.
This is one of my favorite condiment recipes. Pickled onions are great on so many dishes: salads, soups, hummus, and they are a pretty garnish too! This is a Moosewood recipe that I modify by keeping the onions raw.