Salmon Omelet

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Salmon Omelet

Salmon Omelet

Servings: 1 large omelet

Ingredients:

2 eggs

1 cup flaked leftover salmon

3-4  scallions diced (depends on size)

3 tblsp whipped cream cheese

15 capers (optional)

2 tblsp olive oil

Coarse ground pepper to taste

Directions:

Add olive oil and heat large non-stick skillet or omelet pan on high.

Sauté the scallions until aromatic and brightly colored and turn down to medium high heat.

While scallions are sautéing, whisk together the eggs and pepper until frothy. Slowly pour eggs over scallions to cover completely. Turn down to low heat. Distribute salmon evenly on one side of the egg mixture. Distribute cream cheese evenly over salmon. Sprinkle capers over mixture. With a spatula, lift the clean side of the egg mixture and fold over the filling. Turn the heat off and cover. Let steam for about 3-5 minutes. Serve hot.

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Creamy Scrambled Eggs with Guacamole

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Scrambled Eggs Topped with Guacamole

Scrambled Eggs Topped with Guacamole

Servings: 1 serving

Ingredients

2 eggs

2-3 scallions diced (depends on size)

Olive oil

Coarse ground pepper to taste

Tapatio salsa picante (optional)

Guacamole:

1 avocado

1/2 lemon juiced

Garlic powder lightly sprinkled (don’t use too much as it will overpower the delicate flavor of avocado)

Lightly salt

Directions:

Slice a ripe avocado in half and scoop into a bowl. Add the lemon juice, garlic powder, and salt. Mash together until creamy.

In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs and pepper. Heat 2 tablespoon of olive oil in a large non-stick sauté or omelet pan. Sauté the scallions until aromatic and brightly colored. Add the eggs and cook them over medium low heat, lightly folding them over almost until all the egg mixture is almost cooked but not quite – don’t overdo or they become tough – remove from heat immediately.  Sprinkle with the Tapatio to taste and spoon guacamole over top. Serve hot.

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Guacamole

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Usually people pour the kitchen sink into guacamole and the avocado flavor becomes lost. The traditional method doesn’t really require much except fresh lime or lemon juice, and it is a quick healthy alternative to americanized versions laden with sourcream. This is great with celery sticks, or on top of eggs, or in a salad.

Two servings

Ingredients:

1 avocado

1/2 lemon juiced

Garlic powder lightly sprinkled (don’t use too much as it will overpower the delicate flavor of avocado).

Lightly salt

Directions:

Slice a ripe avocado in half and scoop into a bowl. Add the lemon juice, garlic powder, and salt. Mash together until creamy.

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Read Labels to Determine Healthy Eating Choices

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I was cleaning out the refrigerator today and discovered a bottle of Kraft Fat Free Catalina salad dressing. It’s expiration date was March 17, 2007, and I have no idea how it has escaped detection for so long! On the surface it seems like a healthy product right? Fat free, is that healthy or what, it has to be right? Wrong. The second ingredient is “high fructose corn syrup”, an ingredient in our food products, which is speculated to be a leading cause of obesity in Americans. The fourth ingredient in the product is “corn syrup”. I can’t believe I bought this product – essentially, I bought a bottle of corn syrup with tomato paste, some spices, and Red dye 40 (to color it) mixed in.  Just great! The worse part about it is I fed this to my children at one point.

There is hidden sugar in most food products. Check out your salt, more likely than not, it contains dextrose as an ingredient. Dextrose is a simple sugar – what the heck is it doing in salt one might wonder? What really gets me is the “natural” description on eggs, and people buy these, pay more, and think they are getting a superior product. Unless it says “organic, free range” eggs, you aren’t getting value for your money. Of course eggs are natural, they come out of a chicken butt.

The food industry is out of control. They will trick you with such terms as “healthy,” “natural” and “fat free.” Don’t be duped by false advertisement, read the ingredient labels on everything you buy before it enters your mouth. You may not want to eat it once you get past the hype and get down to the basics. Demand that your congressional representatives protect your right to know what goes into your food.

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