Smoked Salmon Poached Eggs

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054 poached eggs

Copyrighted 2014 by Jacqueline Peppard. All rights reserved.

For those suffering from heart disease, high cholesterol, diabetes, and acid reflux, consideration needs to be given to the quality of fat contained in the ingredients and not that they contain or are made with fat. This meal is suitable for everyone with the foregoing ailments if high quality fats are consumed. Low fat is not what one should seek, but fats that are obtained from animals 100% grass fed or pasture raised or wild caught, organic, and non-GMO certified to obtain the healthy omega three fats our bodies desperately require, and are in so short of supply in our food, and to utilize fat soluble vitamins. I know, quite the complicated and expensive checklist, but given the state of modern day food production, we have to be willing to seek out and demand quality products. Your health is too precious to demand anything less and if you don’t, the medical bills down the line will far out weigh the extra dollar or two you had to pay for pasture raised eggs or wild caught salmon.

Salmon Poached Eggs with Greens

Serves two

Ingredients:

4 eggs

4 pieces cold smoked salmon thinly sliced

2 TBLS butter or ghee (If you cannot tolerate dairy whatsoever, including ghee, then use olive oil)

4 cups baby power greens roughly cut (baby kale, beet, swiss chard, arugula, tat soi)

4 scallions diced

No salt recommended. The salmon and/or butter should contain enough.

Coarse ground black pepper

Directions: Prepare the poaching pan and set the eggs aside to become room temperature while you prepare the other ingredients.

Place two slices of salmon side by side on each plate.

Heat the butter in a skillet on medium high and add scallions. Saute lightly and add greens. Turn heat down to medium and saute greens until lightly wilted. Remove from heat and leave in pan for now, but set aside. If you feel you would rather have steamed greens instead, you can do that, but it does loose a little bit of flavor. Also for people with onion allergies, I would substitute (1/2 cup) fennel for the scallions to add flavor. Plus, fennel is great for your digestive system.

Poach your eggs. I like mine cooked about 5 minutes. This seems to cook the white firm but leave a soft yolk.

Place the cooked greens on top of the salmon and add the poached egg. Sprinkle with the coarse pepper on top.

Variations:

Fennel for scallions

Asparagus for the baby greens

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Gluten Free Quick Ramen Soup

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015 - CopyThe snack sections or meals on the go of most “health books” contain nut, legume, and cheese concoctions which can produce allergenic reactions in susceptible individuals (especially those whose immune systems have been compromised). Nuts and cheese are not a good daily source of nutrition. Nuts and legumes contain omega’s in the form of ALA’s, the precursors for omega 3 and 6 fats. Contrary to what we have been led to believe, most of us cannot convert ALA’s into available omegas our bodies can use.

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Beef Bone Broth or Soup

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Copyright 2014 by Jacqueline Peppard, all rights reserved

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Being the label reading nerd I am, I inspected the “organic” beef broth products in the grocery. They contained a nightmare of ingredients I didn’t want to eat such as hydrolyzed soybean protein, dextrose, caramel color, and sugar. With a sigh, I set the broth back on the self, walked away empty handed, and began my quest to create my own beef broths.

Making your own beef broth is an economical way to obtain quality omega 3- fatty acids and b-complex vitamins you can get only from animal sources, as well as many minerals and trace elements, all of which are vital to rebuild and maintain functions of the brain, nervous system, organs, circulatory system, digestive system, bone, muscle, gums, and connective tissues – everything in your body!

This broth can be sipped from a cup when you don’t quite feel all that hungry or well, but want something warm and satisfying. It is great before bed, as all the calcium and tryptophan naturally occurring in the broth, helps you sleep. Continue reading

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Winter Borscht

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Hearty Winter Borscht

Copyright 2014 Jacqueline Peppard

This is a hearty winter borscht that is served hot. The bacon gives it a wonderful smoky flavor.  Traditional borscht usually contains potatoes, but I have substituted celery root instead.

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Winter Borscht

Makes 8 large servings

This is a hearty winter borscht served hot, and the bacon lends a wonderful smoky flavor. Traditional borscht usually contains potatoes, but I have substituted celery root and carrots instead. Continue reading

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