Wise Food Education

Wise Food Education Wise Food Education - Let food be thy medicine

Certified practitioner in:- Counselling, Shiatsu, Oriental Medicine, GAPS, Food as Medicine, Reflexology, Kinesiology, Dynamic healing and more....
WAPF chapter leader 15+ years, Nourishing Australia board member for QLD.

Cocoa Coconut Christmas Pancakes 😋Many foods are synonymous with Christmas * Red coloured foods ie cherries, cranberries...
16/12/2023

Cocoa Coconut Christmas Pancakes 😋

Many foods are synonymous with Christmas

* Red coloured foods ie cherries, cranberries
* Aromatic spices ie cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg
* And ubiquitous with celebrations ... chocolate. Emotionally chocolate is associated with comfort and joy, both of which are also synonymous with Christmas.

This recipe embraces those 3 categories:

½ cup coconut flour
1 cup milk, plant-based alternative ie coconut, almond milk or water
4 large eggs (ideally pasture fed and/or organic)
4 tbsp cocoa powder
4 tbsp coconut oil or butter, melted
4 tbsp honey
4 tbsp tapioca or arrowroot flour, optional (omit for GAPS)
1 tsp baking powder
a pinch of sea salt
Christmassy additions
1+ tsp Cinnamon
Cayenne pepper (to enjoy ‘chilli chocolate’)

Instructions
* Blend the first 3 ingredients. Rest for 5 minutes or so, allowing the coconut flour to thicken.
* Blend in the additional ingredients. Add more milk if required. The batter will be thick.
* Heat a frypan to medium-low and grease lightly with coconut oil or butter.
* Gluten-flour pancakes are sturdy and quick to cook. Coconut flour is slower for the batter to set and start bubbling. It's also more delicate, a smaller size is easier to flip. If you enjoy a larger size, offer them a longer cooking before flipping and be extra gentle with the flipping.

To serve

* Top with yoghurt or Crème Fraîche
* Fresh fruit – ie red cherries, raspberries or dragon-fruit or unsweetened cranberries. (Health food stores are now stocking frozen cranberries. Be careful with supermarket cranberries as they're often 30%+ added sugar.)
* An additional sprinkle of cinnamon and nutmeg.
* A drizzling of honey if desired.

In the photo here, I've topped them with dragon fruit (from the freezer, gently defrosted).

Love to you all for Christmas, Julie 😘💕

Limoncello sugar-free 🍋 It’s so easy to make 👍 With massive lemons in abundance, 1/2 a kilo each 🍃☀️🎉 even though I’m no...
01/11/2023

Limoncello sugar-free 🍋 It’s so easy to make 👍

With massive lemons in abundance, 1/2 a kilo each 🍃☀️🎉 even though I’m not a spirits drinker (I prefer Shiraz if enjoying a tipple) I decided to have some fun. Wow!! I discovered there’s a rather large abundance of sugar in limoncello! Of course there’s other options 😉

Recipe:
I bottle of vodka. You’ll want the cleanest flavour and the highest alcohol content. No, not for the intent of a super alcoholic beverage 😂 the higher the alcohol will better extract the lemon flavour from the oils of the peel. And the neutral flavour so the lemon is the highlighted.

I choose a hand made, triple distilled, single malt vodka from an Aussie craft distillery called OCD.

Fill a clean jar with your lemon peel. Ideally not too much of the white pith as that’s more bitter in flavour.

Add in the vodka, lid on, leave in the cupboard for… as long as you like really 😊
A month is great.

Strain your golden elixir. Then the fun part. It really does need something to soften the flavour… So I split the batch into a bottle with stevia, and a bottle with local honey - very gently warmed to loosen it so it would mix in, whilst still maintaining its enzymes. Quantity to taste.

And hey presto, home made limoncello 🍋

If you've cough medicine in your cupboard, there may be an issue 💗
10/06/2023

If you've cough medicine in your cupboard, there may be an issue 💗

What to do with citrus? It's citrus season! Our grove of citrus is filled with abundance at the moment - lemons, limes a...
02/05/2023

What to do with citrus?

It's citrus season! Our grove of citrus is filled with abundance at the moment - lemons, limes and lemonade. (Lemonade is a hybrid of lemon, lime and mandarine. Absolutely delicious).

Citrus are brilliant for juicing. Or here's a citrus flan to enjoy.
High protein, low carb, free from gluten, grains, nuts and sugar.

Lemon Flan (based on recipe by Bee Wilder)
• 3 eggs
• 5 tbsps. coconut oil, butter or ghee
• 2 lemons, juiced
• 2+ tablespoons honey

1. Preheat oven to 160 degrees.
2. Blend all ingredients.
3. Taste test to check for sweet/sour balance.
4. Pour into a small ovenproof dish.
5. Bake for 25 - 30 minutes.
Notes and variations are in the comments below.

What are your favourite ways to enjoy citrus?

Did you grow up with a hills hoist? I didn't... though my Mum's friend did 😄 my sister and I used to love swinging on it...
10/02/2023

Did you grow up with a hills hoist? I didn't... though my Mum's friend did 😄 my sister and I used to love swinging on it, just like this 🍃🌼🌞

The safest way for kids to play online. 😊

3 Ingredient Pancake - grain-free, gluten-freeYellow veggies are brilliant to support the spleen/digestive function or i...
06/02/2023

3 Ingredient Pancake - grain-free, gluten-free

Yellow veggies are brilliant to support the spleen/digestive function or if your blood sugar drops. This is a super quick recipe for breakfast, lunch-box filler, or a snack to resolve a mid-afternoon energy slump.

1 cup or 200gm pumpkin or sweet potato (cooked)
1/2 cup coconut flakes/shredded coconut or nut butter
4 eggs

- Using a high-speed blender, blend ingredients.
- Warm a pan with ghee, butter or coconut oil and cook like regular pancakes.
- Enjoy topped with
Savoury: yoghurt, greens and sauerkraut
Sweet: stewed apple and a drizzle of honey

* Variations: Substitute coconut flakes for 3 tbsp coconut flour + 1 tbsp butter

12/12/2019

What is 'Cold Pressed Raw Milk'?

Thanks to Linda from GAPS Aus for sharing this excellent explanation by Sally Fallon - Weston A Price.

"Cold Pressed Raw Milk is a new product that was introduced to the market in Australia June 2016 by Made by Cow. It is raw milk that is treated with a process called high pressure processing (HPP) by submerging the milk - while in the plastic bottle - under titanic pressure, like that experienced 60 km under the ocean. This kills any potentially present pathogens (and good bacteria), making it safe to drink according to NSW food authority. We do know that milk proteins are fragile and easily damaged, so it is anyone's guess what happens to milk that undergoes the kind of pressure experienced under the deepest ocean for several minutes. HPP is not a new process, but it is still a very expensive one. It’s also called ‘cold pasteurisation’. The NSW food authority calls this product 'highly processed' and emphasises that this is not really raw milk. "

Letting go might be even more beneficial we realised :)
07/10/2019

Letting go might be even more beneficial we realised :)

You can see significant positive changes in just 15 minutes a day.

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