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Buckwheat, Beetroot & Lentil Salad
This recipe is what I love about my job. When people think to eat healthy, they think salad. That's a good start but it's always the old lettuce, tomato, cucumber, tomato combination.... SOOO boring!
Rainbow Chicken Salad
This salad is perfect for warmer weather and easy to whip up and take for lunches. I will often make a batch, keep it separate from the dressing and it will last a few days.
Beetroot & Broccoli Salad
This was one of the salads from my most recent detox program and I must admit, it has become a regular now. Beetroot is a fantastic blood tonic, has anti-inflammatory properties, can protect against kidney stones and supports the liver...
Chicken, Quinoa and Roast Brussels Sprouts Salad
This was a recipe from my most recent detox program which involves 21 days of no sugar (or substitutes), no caffeine, no alcohol, no gluten and no processed food. It might sound difficult but when you're eating meals like this, trust me, one you don't miss any of that stuff at all!
Seaweed Salad
A seaweed salad may not sound appealing if your thinking that green slimy stuff they serve at Japanese restaurants, but I assure you, this recipe is seriously good! It is so light and fresh with a delicious combo of Asian flavours and you won't even know there's seaweed in there.
Coconut Baked Fish with Crunchy Kale Salad
With this meal here I think the salad is just as, or even more delicious than the fish and it is my version of Changs Noodle Salad (everyone knows someone that always bring the Changs Noodle Salad to the BBQ right?)
Quinoa, Pumpkin and Haloumi Salad
This would have to be one of my all time favourite salads with the combination of roast pumpkin, salty haloumi and pops of sweet pomegranate you just can't go wrong. Quinoa has a fantastic amino acid profile providing a complete vegetarian source of protein as well as being high in calcium, iron, B vitamins and phosphorus.
Millet, Chickpea and Broccoli Salad
This salad is a fantastic example of how you can balance a vegetarian meal. Millet is a great gluten free alternative that is similar to cous cous when cooked and is rich in iron, phosphorus and B vitamins, not to mention it also has an impressive amino acid profile for a grain. In this recipe I have used turmeric in the cooking liquid which has phenomenal anti-inflammatory properties.