Russian Cabbage Soup [Shchi] is humble, earthy, sweet and sour and so satisfying on a winter night. It’s super low-cal, vegetarian, Paleo, South Beach! Oh, my!
seen from Canada
seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Finland
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Canada

seen from Malaysia
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Hungary

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil
seen from Italy

seen from Australia
seen from Canada
seen from China
Russian Cabbage Soup [Shchi] is humble, earthy, sweet and sour and so satisfying on a winter night. It’s super low-cal, vegetarian, Paleo, South Beach! Oh, my!
recipe entry
Made a really nice low-cal salad for dinner tonight :) It was the only thing I'd eaten all day. It filled me up completely. What I put in the salad: * baby spinach (handful / 10 cals) * five baby tomatoes cut in half (17 cals) * quarter of a carrot cut into strands (10 cals) * six home grown olives (30 cals) * a palm sized thin block of feta cut into tiny pieces (40 cals) 117 cals all together :))
I deleted that wrap recipe post bc too many of ye reblogging it were pro-ed blogs. I hope you heal from your disorder but please leave me out of your disorder blogs. If I see any pro-ed blogs reblogging my stuff in future you’re getting blocked.
Comfort foods are very comforting. Here's how to have them without the calories while keeping their comforting quotient high.
Feeling sad, low, lonely, hurt or just a sudden urge, comfort foods are said to be very comforting. Studies have shown that these foods activates your brain’s reward system, attributed strongly with an uplift in your mood.
Breaded Tofu Parmigiana
Since learning that my baby likes tofu, I have been trying to find ways to cook it so that I like it. This wasn’t a bad attempt. I followed this recipe, except instead of pan-frying the breaded tofu, I baked it for 15 minutes on each side at 375º. And you can use low-fat to no-fat mozzarella to make it low-cal.
“fettuccini”* with spinach and green peas (cooked up in a pan with butter and olive oil), lemon juice, nutmeg, pink himalayan salt, and black pepper, and topped with chopped walnuts and grated parmesan
*decided to splurge and order an assorted case of nuPasta (comes with “fettuccini”, “spaghetti”, and “angel hair”), which is a starch-free, high fibre noodle alternative derived from the konjac plant. i’ve only tried this one package so far, but i was super impressed. the density wasn’t quite that of regular wheat-based pasta, but was still totally slurp-able and the texture was on par. and, at the risk of patting myself too hard on the back (haha), i had no complaints about that dish right there.
(just fyi, this post was zero percent sponsored by nuPasta. i just wanted to share my food experience with y’all. as i do. check out their website for more information, if you’re curious, or to order your own packages, if you’re so inclined.)