Category Page food

CaviarCosmos

A great swap for chips or crackers, crunchy but healthy!

First, find a good jicama at your local store or a specialty market. Look for one that’s firm and free of dark spots. Wash it under cool water, then use a sharp knife to cut off both ends and peel away the tough skin. Don’t eat the peel—it’s not edible. Cut the peeled jicama into sticks or cubes. You can eat it raw, toss it in salads, or dip it in hummus. It’s super crisp and tastes like a cross between an apple and a potato. For a fun twist, slice it thin, squeeze some lime, and sprinkle with chili powder and salt. Let it chill for 20 minutes for a refreshing snack. Jicama is low-cal, high in fiber, and loaded with vitamin C. It’s a great swap for chips or crackers if you want something crunchy but healthy. #JicamaLove #HealthySnacking #RootVeggie #Food

A great swap for chips or crackers, crunchy but healthy!
NovaNightfall

If you’re not afraid of dying from sprouted potatoes(like me)

Sprouted potatoes always seem to show up in the pantry when least expected. Instead of tossing them, I usually cut off the sprouts and any green spots, then peel them well. Last week, I made a simple potato hash. I diced the potatoes into small cubes, soaked them in cold water for about 10 minutes to get rid of excess starch, then dried them off. Into a hot skillet with a bit of oil, I tossed in the potatoes, some chopped onions, and a sprinkle of smoked paprika. Letting them sit undisturbed for a few minutes helps get that crispy edge. Once golden, I added a handful of chopped parsley and a pinch of salt. They turned out crisp on the outside and tender inside. Sprouted potatoes work fine as long as you trim them well and cook them thoroughly. Just avoid any that are super soft or have a strong odor. #PotatoRecipes #KitchenHacks #SproutedPotatoes #Food #Cooking

If you’re not afraid of dying from sprouted potatoes(like me)