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Showing posts with label Foods. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Foods. Show all posts

Monday, 1 November 2010

Native Indian Wild Game, Fish, and Wild Foods Cookbook: New revised and expanded edition (Cooking)

Native Indian Wild Game, Fish, and Wild Foods Cookbook: New revised and expanded edition (Cooking)Celebrate the culinary heritage of America's native people in this cookbook filled with fascinating cultural facts and tidbits. Over 340 recipes for wild edibles, fruits, fish and seafood, venison, small and big game. Gathered from Zuni, Pueblo, Cherokee, Tlingit, Ojibway and other tribes across North America and updated for the modern cook.

Price: $14.95


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Saturday, 30 October 2010

Gerber 2nd Foods Organics Pear & Wild Blueberry, 2-Count, 3.5-Ounce Tubs (Pack of 8)

Gerber 2nd Foods Organics Pear & Wild Blueberry, 2-Count, 3.5-Ounce Tubs (Pack of 8)Snap on lid. 2-Pack. USDA Organic. Pure and simple, that's Gerber organic. Our Pear and Wild Blueberry is certified organic and grown in rich soil, so it is the wholesome way to nourish your baby. Each single pack of Pear and Wild Blueberry is an excellent source of Vitamin C and gives your baby 2 full servings of fruit. No artificial flavors, colors or preservatives. Certified organic by Oregon Tilth. Organic ingredients used by Gerber are grown by certified growers who use organic practices.

Price: $15.89


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Tuesday, 26 October 2010

Thursday, 21 October 2010

Billy Joe Tatum's Wild Foods Field Guide and Cookbook

Billy Joe Tatum's Wild Foods Field Guide and CookbookA compact field reference for campers, and a robust cookbook for all lovers of natural foods. It includes an illustrated guide identifying 70 wild plants and a collection of 350 recipes for serving up the forager's finds. For all regions. 98,000 copies in print.

Price: $7.95


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Wednesday, 20 October 2010

The Wild Vegan Cookbook: A Forager's Culinary Guide (in the Field or in the Supermarket) to Preparing and Savoring Wild (and Not So Wild) Natural Foods

The Wild Vegan Cookbook: A Forager's Culinary Guide (in the Field or in the Supermarket) to Preparing and Savoring Wild (and Not So Wild) Natural FoodsNo one knows wild fruits, vegetables, and herbs more intimately than Wildman Steve Brill. In this book (formerly published in hardcover as The Wild Vegetarian Cookbook) Brill describes how he forages year-round for local, organic foods in New York City; he knows every food that grows in the wild, when each is at its peak, and how to best prepare it. His 500 recipes (among them Baked Wild Ravioli, Ramp Vichyssoise, Early Spring Stir-Fry, and Wisteria-Lime Ice Cream) combine the inventive with the familiar for delicious vegan meals.

Price: $27.95


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Sunday, 17 October 2010

From Blueberries to Wild Roses: A Northwoods Wild Foods Cookbook

A detailed guide to all aspects of using edible wild plants, from identifying and collecting through preparation. Covers 41 plants in-depth and the text is accompanied by multiple color photos.

Price: $9.95


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Wild Game Cookery: Down-Home Recipes for Foods from the Wild

Wild Game Cookery: Down-Home Recipes for Foods from the WildCow completely revised and updated, Carol Vance's classic guide to wild foods offers delicious new ideas for the hunter, fisher, forager, and adventurous cook.

Price: $16.95


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Tuesday, 12 October 2010

Survival Acre: 50 Nationwide Wild Foods & Medicines

Survival Acre: 50 Nationwide Wild Foods & MedicinesEat Free for Life on One Acre of Land! -- Yes, you read that right. Skeptical? The Author of this book did it for years. Author Linda Runyon was raised during summers at Nirvana Lodge, a tourist camp owned by her grandparents. As an adult, returning to Indian Lake from the Jersey shore seemed the natural thing to do. Homesteading in the Adirondack Mountains without modern conveniences, seeking wild foods, cooking outdoors & learning basic Native American ways became the beginning of "A SURVIVAL ACRE." There are literally hundreds of plants to choose from when selecting food sources. However, the 50 Survival foods listed here seem to be the most prevalent, and are found naturally throughout the Adirondacks, the country & the world. A few are unique to the East or the West United States. These 50 form the basis of an "Environmentarian" diet, and these staples nourish a body well and give great health. (An environmentarian is one who eats from their environment.) Linda has sold tens of thousands of these books. She was featured in People Magazine and has demonstrated her skills using wild foods on National TV. 52 pages long. A great beginning primer for the Wild Food way, this book has enjoyed great success from its first publication in 1985.

Price: $15.60


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Monday, 11 October 2010

Guide to Wild Foods and Useful Plants

Guide to Wild Foods and Useful PlantsTeaches how to recognize edible plants and where to find them, their medicinal and nutritional properties, and their growing cycles.

Price: $14.95


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Sunday, 26 September 2010

Wild Cards: Edible Wild Foods (All Ages)

A playing card deck by Linda Runyon, with photos and descriptions of 52 different edible plants. Ideal for hikers, campers, survival experts, and gourmet cooks. Includes key chain for easy portability.

Price: $5.00


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Wild Foods-Little applications add your Plate


Those who advocate general in the case of large wild game and wild ingredients are often seen as a bit of equal or slightly strange. Can often be that these factors wild food you want whole-heartedly and completely change your life style, eating only wild foods.

You're welcome to do this, if you so desire, but that is definitely not wild food movement at all. It is partly the nature more and more people and views of nature in the world. If you add ingredients naturally wild General then appreciate the nature of the larder and what it can do your. Changing the nature of the enemy or something longer you must fight.Rather, the extension of the wild world into Something useful in your environment., you must make sure that you are embedding must be extended, to find out what type of food available to you.

You can create only on the basis of wild food meal.Or you can go to the nature and source of things, such as young linden (lime tree), leaves or wild herbs for salad or recipe than simple addition.

This two wild food dishes make Salad containing. almost nothing but wild zone to be infected with avian influenza by foodstuffs and main course includes some wild zone to be infected with avian influenza by ingredients he list of additions to the public (s) shall be provided.

Winter Salad

Ingredients:
1 large bunch wintercress
1 large bunch bittercress
1 large bunch chickweed
Handful of gorse flowers (if available)
10 sheep sorrel leaves (or wood Sorrel, if it is mild in winter)
4 tbsp melted clarified butter
2 tbsp cider vinegar
1/2 small Onion, finely chopped

Method:
Carefully wash the herbs and a bowl of calcium carbonate in equivalent proportions and finely chop is placed in this folder under the ovine/caprine aid scheme-Sorrel (or wood Sorrel) and add the onion, lidded jar must be provided in order to ensure the incorporation, vinegar and spices.

Shake mix then arrange in a bowl, pour dressing over the Green toss and serve.

Spicy Chicken and Goosegrass

Ingredients:
600 g of chicken breasts, cubed
4 garlic kukkavarret minced meat
2 small onions, sliced
butter or oil for Frying
1/2 tsp ground ginger
1/2 tsp ground cumin
1/2 tsp ground coriander seeds
1/2 tsp cayennessa (1/2 tsp freshly milled black pepper
1/2 tsp garam masala
4 the whole Clove
10 chopped tomatoes
200 g goosegrass leaves
salt, to taste

Method:
Add chicken and a little oil pan and stir-fry until browned meat comfortably. Remove the Pan and set aside the. Now a little more oil in a pan and fry gently for a few minutes to use before you add spices (with the exception of garam masala) Onion and garlic for a few minutes more. Fry the return value of the chicken dish with tomatoes and about 400 ml of water.

After the end of the period of Salt with shall be adopted in accordance with the heated. very small hauduttaa, cover and continue cooking in order to reduce the level of around 40 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Bring currently at the end of the heat and mix-in goosegrass.

Continue cooking until the sauce thickens and most of the liquid is evaporated. Remove the heat and serve in bed garam masala rice.

I hope that these recipes has shown that wild foods to include in your diet does not have to be complex or "worthy" all you need is to go find some ingredients and use them!








Dyfed Lloyd Evans is love food and cookery, and in particular passion for modern cooking more wild zone to be infected with avian influenza by ingredients include. He has created Wild Foods guide, which is not all, and you can find many more recipes, featuring state-of-the-wild ingredients his Wild Food recipes pages.


Living And Raw Foods

The Largest Community On The Internet Dedicated To Educating The World About Living And Raw Foods.


Check it out!

Friday, 24 September 2010

Renewable Wild Foods-Foraging Locally


Herbs, Greens, fruit s, berries, nuts, seeds, mushrooms and fungi, roots and that people have made use of the food and home remedies for thousands of years the local parks abound traffic control failures, and escaping the notification, unless you plan to sell their large price health food shops or in the green market. Featured ingredients in restaurants, who pride themselves on the purchase of local, these wild food also pop up in gardens, destroyed 19 "weeds." Many of these common, free renewable resources are still better-tasting and more than usually you buy product ravitsevaa.

For more information about this fascinating topic correctly, follow these steps:


Configure any you plan to eat 100% confidence.
Some wild plants are toxic, and may resemble edible species.
Start by learning a few species that is missing a very poisonous look-alikes. Follow them before the extension of your repertoire through the seasons.
See what you are you picking list as close to toxic plants does not inadvertently on your bag.
Eat small quantities for the first time, allergies, or other adverse effects. Collect only a small part of the very common wild, where they are abundant.This is more efficient and leaves no footprint. avoid contaminated or Sprayed areas, such as heavy traffic areas etäyhteyspalvelinta (if heavy metals resolve) or railroad duct, which is sprayed.Rinse your preparation before the harvest.

Here is an example of a common edible species below. Connection change forever in our local ecosystems and food choices:
Sassafras (Sassafras albidum)

This common edible tree history and with the original source of the primary beer. will make it easy for you, because it is a different 3-scented foliage, all smooth edged: one is oval, 3-lobed and one is a mitten-shaped. This small and medium enterprises (SME) in the tree on the lens will loose clusters mid-spring, a small, yellow, 5-petaled flowers followed by ovoid, blue-black berries. It is very rich in forests and thickets, and roadsides and in the forest edges. By using the local food in the restaurants, click this. For more information about the local milk powder in the territory of the State of New York, click this.

Position väkivaltaisuutta seedlings, which does not bring the whole of the sunlight is alive, so you can drag them and they are in the period around the year.Wash the roots and simmer for 20 minutes, they belong to the Native Americans used spring. confirm this tasty tea, and 1500s profited, export and sell European this native herb with the lock step their greed growing health benefits.In the end it was laattavalun everything.Unfortunately, all contain sexually transmitted diseases, and soon all Cup of tea in place of the Syphilis or tippuritapauksia sassafras was suspected.In the bottom of the market and traders by sassafras were ruined.

You can now in ice tea and chilled sparkling water and sweeteners do primary beer mix. Or bark of the root soft cambium, the surrounding wood, thin, white level, and use it instead of cinnamon is very exotic tasting drinks and desserts.

Beware! the food and Drug Administration to remove the sassafras from the test showed that if you only have 200 cups sassafras Tea, made from artificial concentrate, only 2 years, every day and during the game, the player is responsible to rat, you have increased the opportunity to develop their doses in rats change safrole., active constituent, carcinogen. people and never got sick in the drinking water is the number of sassafras Tea also heat destroys safrole. Furthermore, the beer, it is 14 times to increase the alcoholic strength of products for cancer sassafras is rodents and beer's available for sale.








Steve Brill has full-time, freelance, seasonal naturalist and teacher, and author of the environment, who teaches people offering a wide range of information about wild food, renewable, that most of us do not recognize or announcement, where any hidden's greenery.


Thursday, 23 September 2010

Wild Wise women For Foods

 Did you know that many of those unglamorous "weeds" that you've been poisoning or pulling out of your garden and lawn are some of the world's most well-respected and powerful healing plants? If not, you aren't alone: many people don't realize that common ordinary weeds can build and maintain good health. Common weeds that grow by you can boost your immunity, strengthen your liver, help you build strong blood, counter colds and the flu, increase your vitality, and even prevent cancer.


Health-promoting weeds are easy to find (even in the city), easy to identify, easy to prepare, incredibly abundant, and as delicious as high-priced gourmet goodies. Go outside right now and see if you can find one or more of my seven favorites: Burdock, Dandelion, Honeysuckle, Plantain, Red Clover, Violet, or Yellow Dock. (To the botanist: Arctium lappa, Taraxacum officinale, Plantago majus, Trifolium pratense, Viola odorata, and Rumex crispus.) You probably take them for granted. But if they could talk, they would say "Here we are! We love you! We're waiting to change your life!"


How can they change your life? When properly prepared and used, these weeds can boost your immunity, strengthen your liver, renew your energy, and help prevent cancer. And the best part is, they're free!


IMMUNE SYSTEM BOOSTERS


Dandelion and Honeysuckle are particularly good builders of the immune system. (The immune system is a network of cells and cell products that defends the body against disease-causing organisms such as bacteria, viruses, parasites, and cancer cells.) Dandelion root tincture (20 drops, 2 3 times a day) actually increases the production of interferon, a protein that inhibits viral multiplication and activates T-cells.


Can a powerful immune system prevent cancer? Put cancer into remission? Prevent the recurrence of cancer that has been treated? Stop a cancer from metastasizing? In my book Breast Cancer? Breast Health! The Wise Woman Way, I answer these questions affirmatively (and share recipes for immune-building soups, too). Building powerful immunity can help us remain cancer-free and it provides long-lasting benefits - and long life - for relatively little effort.


LIVER STRENGTHENERS


The liver is the body's recycling center. This large organ is critical to healthy digestive functioning, utilization of hormones, and removal of chemicals from the body. Dandelion is an outstanding liver strengthener. It is known to protect, heal and tone up the liver, helping to relieve food allergies and aid digestion, as well as repairing damage done by drugs, chemicals, alcohol, and infections such as hepatitis. Burdock, Red Clover, Plantain, and Yellow Dock are also powerful liver strengtheners.


Most experienced healers that I've met are unanimous in their agreement that a healthy liver is the basis for a healthy and long life. Perhaps the single most important benefit to be gained from befriending the weeds is the strengthening of your liver function.


Dandelion, Yellow Dock, or Burdock roots are used in tinctures (20 drops, 2 3 times a day) or vinegars (1-2 large spoonsful on salad daily); Red Clover is best taken as an infusion; Plantain leaves are eaten in salad or infused in apple cider vinegar.


BLOOD BUILDERS


Yellow Dock builds strong blood. Strong blood is rich in iron and other minerals needed for health. Strong blood is nutrient-rich - so vital organs get the nourishment they need for optimum functioning. Strong blood helps muscles work well without cramping and aching. Strong blood is low in cholesterol and moves easily through the circulatory system. Strong blood is packed with plenty of energy: for life, for work, and for sex.


Other green allies that build strong blood are Dandelion leaves, Red Clover blossoms, and Plantain leaves. (And for strong veins, Burdock root vinegar is a trusted ally.) Daily doses of Yellow Dock root - vinegar (see below) or tincture (5-20 drops once or twice a day) - often increase iron levels in the blood twice as fast as iron supplements. If you wish to avoid alcohol, soak chopped fresh Yellow Dock roots (or any of the other plants mentioned here) in vinegar to cover for 6 weeks. I use 1-2 tablespoons a day of the resulting medicinal vinegar to build strong blood.


COUNTER COLDS AND THE FLU


Throughout the orient, Honeysuckle flowers are steeped in water and the resulting strong tea - scientifically established as antiseptic, anti-microbial, and anti-infective - drunk to ward off colds and the flu. (An injectable form of Honeysuckle is used in Chinese hospitals to counter severe infections.) Red Clover blossoms mixed with ordinary mint and steeped in hot water for several hours is an effective "cold remedy" passed down from Colonial housewives.


INCREASE VITALITY, EVEN PREVENT CANCER


The leaves of Violets and the blossoms of both Honeysuckle and Red Clover are renowned as safe, life-enhancing tonics. In addition to enhancing vitality and rejuvenating fertility, they have proven effectiveness against pre-cancerous conditions. Red Clover especially is noted for its ability to reverse in situ breast cancers, cervical dysplasia, and pre-cancerous polyps of the colon. Violet, whether drunk in infusion or applied as a poultice, has a reputation as a dissolver of breast lumps and a protector of the lungs, even checking the growth of tumors.


ANTI-CANCER AGENTS


The most amazing thing about these seven humble plants is that each of them has been associated with cancer prevention. Plantain is an important Latin-American folk remedy against cancer. Burdock as a specific cure for breast cancer dates back to at least 1887 in the Ukraine. Around the world, Red Clover is a widely used folk remedy against cancer and is known as "The herb of immortality." Dandelion is known to stop the promotion of oncogenes. (When damaged or turned on, an oncogene initiates cancer.) Violet slows tumor growth. Honeysuckle is a popular anti-cancer agent in China. Yellow dock is one of the original plants in the Native American anti-cancer brew now known as Essiac.


As you can see, these seven plants are not useless weeds by any means. Even if you don't reach out and pick them from your yard (or that nearby vacant lot), I know you'll be more aware of the abundance of green blessings surrounding you.


For more information on how to prepare and use herbs consult any of my books including Healing Wise and Breast Cancer? Breast Health! The Wise Woman Way. (Available in book stores and health food stores, or by calling 1-800-356-9315)


HOW TO USE THESE AMAZING PLANTS


Burdock:


Dig first-year roots in autumn; use mature seeds. Used internally, it resolves chronic skin problems; fresh root binds and removes heavy metals and chemicals. Use daily for six or more weeks; it is not unusual to take burdock regularly for 2 to 3 years. Dried root infusion: 1 to 2 cups. Cooked, dried, or raw root: eaten freely. Fresh root vinegar: 1-4 tablespoons. Tincture of fresh roots or seeds: 30-250 drops. Infused oil of seeds: as needed on skin or scalp to encourage growth of new hair. Burdock is slow acting but miraculous.
Dandelion:


Leaves are nourishing, roots are tonifying. Improves outlook, improves digestion and appetite, relieves food allergies. Can use daily for prolonged use. Fresh leaves and flowers: eaten freely. Cooked greens: ½ to 2 cups (125 to 500 ml). Dried root infusion (tea) 1 to 3 cups (250-750 ml). Tincture of fresh plant, including root: 15-120 drops. Wine of fresh flowers: no more than 6 oz (200 ml). Infused oil of fresh flowers: as needed. Dandelion is a superb ally for liver and breasts. Regular use internally before meals and externally before sleep helps keep breasts healthy, reverses cancerous changes. Digestion is settled and strengthened a few minutes after taking a dose. Results in breast tissue are slower, taking six weeks or more to become evident.
Honeysuckle:


One of the most vigorous vines known, Honeysuckle makes an excellent complementary medicine for many Western drugs, moderating or eliminating many of their damaging side-effects. The flowerbuds are harvested in May or June, dried quickly in the sun without turning or handling, infused in water overnight (one ounce dried blossoms to one quart boiling water in a tightly sealed jar steeped for 4-10 hours), and drunk freely.


Plantain:

Use leaves, harvested any time, or ripe seeds with hulls. Internal use: Seeds: anti-microbial, against thrush; Leaves: promote blood clotting, increase in iron, strengthen digestion.

Used externally: leaf poultice or oil reduces cysts, heals skin and connective tissues, stops itching and prevents scars.
Daily use: no limit.
Raw leaves: 3-20 chopped in salad.
Fresh leaf vinegar: 1-2 tablespoons (15-30 ml).
Fresh leaf oil/ointment or poultice: as needed.
Internal response is prompt; noticeable improvement in blood iron is seen in two weeks of daily use. External response is also rapid: itching ceases, bleeding stops, pain abates, and swelling recedes in minutes. Plantain promotes quick, scarless healing from all wounds.

Red Clover:

Use the just-opened blossoms with a few leaves clinging. Internally: alkalinizes, builds blood; helps prevent the recurrence of cancer, protects liver and lungs, improves appetite, relieves constipation, eases anxiety; relieves symptoms of menopause, increases fertility. Externally: softens and reduces breast lumps; is antifungal. Daily use is without limit. Fresh blossoms: eaten freely. Infusion (tea) of dried flowers: up to one quart (1 liter). Tincture/mother tincture of fresh blossoms: 15-100 drops. Fresh flower vinegar: 1-4 tablespoons (15-60 ml). Note: Over consumption of blood-thinning coumarins, which are present only in low amounts in red clover but found in greater amounts in other clovers such as sweet clover, can lead to the breakdown of blood cells and increase risk of hemorrhage. Red clover (legume family) shares with its sisters, lentil and astragalus, the ability to repair damaged DNA, turn off oncogenes, and reverse both pre-cancers and in situ cancers. According to J. Hartwell, author of Plants Used Against Cancer, medical literature has reported and confirmed hundreds of cases of remission of cancer after consistent use of red clover. I agree.
Violet:


Use the leaves, harvested any time, even during flowering. Externally: Eases pain and inflammation, heals mouth sores, softens skin, antifungal. Daily dose: Use without limit, non-toxic. Fresh leaves: in salad, as desired. Dried leaf infusion: up to one quart (1 liter). Fresh or dried leaf poultice: continuously. Internal and external use of violet can shrink a breast lump in a month.
Yellow Dock:


Use roots of a plant at least two years old, dug after autumn frosts, or very early in the spring; leaves, harvested at any time, use ripe seeds. Internally: as root tincture or vinegar, yellow dock builds healthy blood, protects liver, and acts as a laxative. As a seed tea, it heals mouth sores and checks diarrhea. Externally: Poultices dissolve lumps, counter tumors and kill fungus infections. Can be used daily for up to 12 months. Tincture of fresh roots: 10-60 drops per day. Fresh root vinegar: 1-2 tablespoons (30 ml) per day. Dried seed tea: no more than one cup (250 ml) per day. Fresh root oil/ointment: liberally, as needed.


Legal Disclaimer: This content is not intended to replace conventional medical treatment. Any suggestions made and all herbs listed are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, condition or symptom. Personal directions and use should be provided by a clinical herbalist or other qualified healthcare practitioner with a specific formula for you. All material on this website/email is provided for general information purposes only and should not be considered medical advice or consultation. Contact a reputable healthcare practitioner if you are in need of medical care. Exercise self-empowerment by seeking a second opinion


Susun Weed, Copyright 2009
wisewoman@herbshealing.com


LEARN HOW TO PREVENT ILLNESS AND HEAL YOURSELF safely and easily the Wise Woman Way. Women's health forum, FREE women's forum, weblog, and email group. Topics include menopause, breast health, childbearing, fertility, disease prevention, nutritional advice, and cancer prevention. Visit the Wise Woman Web

Wild Fermentation: The Flavor, Nutrition, and Craft of Live-Culture Foods

Wild Fermentation: The Flavor, Nutrition, and Craft of Live-Culture FoodsFor thousands of years humans have enjoyed the taste and nutrition of fermented foods and drinks. We rely on the transformative, almost magical power of fermentation to preserve and improve all sorts of food, making them tastier, more digestible, and more appealing. Author Sandor Katz takes readers on a whirlwind trip through the wild world of fermentation. The book is divided into chapters that focus on particular types of food and Katz provides readers with delicious recipes-—some familiar, others exotic—-that are easy to make at home, including vegetable krauts and kimchis; sourdough breads and pancakes; miso and tempeh; beers, wines, and meads; yogurt and cheeses.

The recipes provide a veritable smorgasbord of tastes, like homemade tempeh, sauerkraut, and borscht, along with a basic description of yogurt and cheese-making, complete with vegan alternatives. Whether you prefer to wash down your meal with Elderberry wine or Nepalese rice beer, there's something here to satisfy any palate.

Katz, a leading expert on the history of these foods, has written a revolutionary and informative culinary guide he calls "a cultural manifesto." He has experimented with many forms of fermentation and has developed and collected a wide range of techniques and recipes from around the world.

Price: $25.00


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