Menu suggestions and recipes for low salicylates, low amines, and wheat, corn & dairy free
• Waldorf salad - lettuce, chopped cashews, apples and nayonaise (soy)
• Salad Nicoise - green beans, lettuce, boiled potatoes and hard boiled eggs
• Cottage cheese with soy yogurt, applesauce and dry cereal such as oat bran flakes, puffed millet or hot rye cereal
• Stir-fry cabbage with tofu, bamboo shoots and celery
• Oatmeal with maple syrup and soy milk
• Pancakes made from non-gluten pancake mix
Applesauce Cake
1 cup teff flour 1 1/2 cups applesauce
1 cup rice flour 1 tbsp oil
1 tsp baking soda 1/2 cup brown rice syrup
1/2 cup carob 1 egg
1/4 tsp salt 3-4 tbsp apple butter
Combine wet ingredients and mix with dry ingredients. Pour into oiled 9” square pan.
Bake @ 350? for 30 minutes.
Oat Scones
(sugar free & wheat free)
1 3/4 cup spelt flour or a combination of oat & brown rice flour
1/2 cup oats
2 tbsp Fruit Source
4 tbsp butter
3/4 cup buttermilk (or soy milk soured with lemon juice)
1 egg
2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp baking soda
1/4 tsp salt
Preheat oven to 350?. Coat a cookie sheet with oil spray. Combine dry ingredients. Cut in butter. Beat together milk and egg and stir into dry mixture. Knead 5-6 times with floured hands. Pat into 8 inch circle and score into 8 pieces. Do not cut all the way through. Bake approximately 15 minutes.
(Applebutter can also be used. The fruit puree can be mixed in with the egg/milk combo before adding all together. You may need to add more flour if it seems too liquid. This version tastes a bit more cake-like than sconey but it still is delicious.)
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Dr. Nicole Sundene is the editor-in-chief of Kitchen Table Medicine. A graduate of Western Washington University for her undergraduate degree, and Bastyr University for her Naturopathic Physician degree, she also spent eight years working as a Medical Assistant for the world renowned leading institute Virginia Mason Medical Center. Throughout her education she had the invaluable opportunity to work side by side with many talented physicians specializing in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Otolaryngology, Cardiology, Dermatology, Urology, and Urgent Care. Her alternative medicine education along with training at Virginia Mason combined with the many years spent talking to patients as a telephone triage “nurse” have given her a diverse perspective on health care in America.
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