Diet blog, Weight Loss Help, And Recipes!

A diet blog dedicated to healthy eating, wellness and more using traditional eastern diet practices.

Subscribe to feed Viewing entries tagged moistens dryness

Millet With Onions, Carrots, Hijiki

Posted by Brendan Zachar A.P. LAc
Brendan Zachar A.P. LAc
Brendan Zachar is a Licensed Acupuncture Physician practicing in Miami,FL. Di
User is currently offline
on Monday, 30 January 2012
in Recipes

millet with vegetables

What Is Millet?
 

Millet is an ancient seed, originally cultivated in the dry climates of Africa and northern China. In time, millet spread throughout the world; the Romans and Gauls made porridge from it, and in the Middle Ages millet was more widely eaten than wheat. It is mentioned in the Old Testament as an ingredient for bread.
 

Today, millet continues to be a staple for a third of the world's population. Ground millet is used in flatbreads, porridges, beer, stews and many traditional dishes.
 

Millet is nutritious – providing fiber, iron, B vitamins, manganese, phosphorus, and magnesium – and highly alkaline, making it easily digestible and soothing to the stomach.
 

Millet With Onions, Carrots, Hijiki

  • 2 cups Millet, soaked
  • ½ onion, diced (optional)
  • 2 carrots, diced
  • ¼ cup Hijiki, soaked and cut
  • 6 cups water
  • ½ teaspoon sea salt
  • Toasted sesame seeds
  • Layer vegetables on bottom of pot in order given
  • Add millet, water, and salt. Cover
  • Bring to a boil, Reduce heat to low.
  • Simmer 30 minutes or pressure cook 20 minutes.
  • Stir and serve sprinkled with sesame seeds
  • Serves 4.


References: Pitchford, Paul (2002). Healing With Whole Foods. Berkeley, California: North Atlantic Books.


Rate this blog entry
0 votes