Most of the time when I’m cooking, I’m only about 50% sure I know how it’s going to turn out. When I tested this beet hummus recipe, I was thinking it was going to taste like some weird beet-like mush. ...
Since corn is avoided in the elimination phase of the Autoimmune Protocol, it can be hard to get a source of artichoke hearts (commercially jarred or canned varieties use corn in the form of citric acid as a preservative). That ...
If I had to pick my favorite wild plant that is readily available in a grocery store produce section, it would be dandelion greens. Yes, the weed most of us yank out of our gardens! Wild plants like dandelion greens ...
There are very few things I appreciate about summer in the south (hello, heat and humidity!), but summer peaches? Oh, how I love them! They are fragrant, juicy, not too sweet, and not too tart — basically the perfect ...
Are you a dip person? I am. If I could have some sort of dipping sauce with every meal and even more specifically an aioli, I would. Eating AIP-friendly has its challenges but that doesn’t mean you have to ...
Using a spiralizer to make “zoodles” is a great way to create more surface area and try some new textures when cooking for the Autoimmune Protocol. This flavorful dish comes together in less than 30 minutes and is a ...
Meriam-Webster’s definition for “Alfredo” is: a sauce for pasta incorporating butter, cream, garlic, and parmesan cheese. Sooooooo basically nothing that an AIP upholder can have. What if I told you this “Alfre-no” is sure to bring any Italian food ...
‘ Now that we’ve reached October, the oven’s back on and I want to roast vegetables. Butternut squash has to be one of my favorite roasties and when they’re covered in spices they’re even more satisfying. My boy has ...
