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The Whole Soy Cookbook
175 delicious, nutritious, easy-to-prepare Recipes
featuring tofu, tempeh, and various forms of nature's healthiest Bean
by Patricia Greenberg, Helen Newton Hartung
(Contributor)
 
The Whole Soy Cookbook is packed with instructions on how to use soy in everyday cooking.
Handy side bars are peppered thoughout, offering suggestions for entertaining, variations
to the recipes, as well as tips that will inspire you to get creative. The recipes range
from simple to exotic: Enjoy comfort foods such as Soy Caesar Salad, Tofu Pot Pie, and
Cream of Tomato Soup, or have some fun in the kitchen with Wild Mushroom Crepes, Soy Olive
Bread, Tofu with Mexican Mole Sauce, Kung Pao Tempeh, and Tofu Chocolate Mousse. Greenberg
also incorporates the use of meat and dairy substitutes in many of the recipes such as Soy
Sausage Rolls, Soy Sausage Tortilla Pizzas, Soy Sloppy Joes, Country Soy Sausage Stew, and
Soy Meatloaf. It's easy to appreciate the versatility and potential for flavorful, healthy
food using soy with The Whole Soy Cookbook. Mail order sources and a conversion chart are
also included. --Gretel HakansonRecipes for Change :
Gourmet Wholefood Cooking for Health and Vitality at
Menopause
by Lissa
Deangelis, Molly Siple
 
You can manage menopause naturally, beginning with
your very next meal! Learn about those foods that dampen hot flashes and lessen the many
other symptoms of menopause including mood swings, fatigue, and weight gain.
Oh Boy, I Can't
Believe It's Soy: Over 100 Gourmet Recipes that Help Prevent Cancer, Heart Disease and
Alleviate Menopause
by Sanaa M. Abourezk
 
From the author, Sanaa Abourezk:
Soy-based cooking can be both healthy and delicious. Both before and after I wrote this
cookbook, "Oh Boy, I Can't Believe It's Soy," when I would mention the words,
"soy," or "tofu," people would make a face, or they would comment on
how bland even the word was. But as a nutritionist I had been reading new research on the
health benefits of soy beans and their by-products, such as tofu and soy vegetable protein
(which is in the freezer section of most supermarkets). What I have learned is that a soy
bean is nearly a miracle food. In its many forms, it helps prevent cancer, especially
breast cancer, heart disease, osteoporosis, and it alleviates the symptoms of menopause.
Because I have always believed in cooking healthy, I decided that I would develop a group
of recipes that would include soy as a base, but that the recipes would be as good as
those that come from various parts of the Mediterranean. Thus, I adapted the cuisines of
France, Italy, Lebanon and Syria to the new soy cookbook with the result that the miracle
bean--soy--no longer will give someone a reason to make a face. For example, I urge you to
try the recipe for Tiramisu in my cookbook. Instead of deadly mascarpone cheese as a base
ingredient, I substituted tofu and some other tasty items to create a dessert that tastes
exactly like the original, but without the overwhelming fat mascarpone cheese provides.
What I have tried to do in this cookbook--and I think I have succeeded--is to combine the
healthy aspects of a Mediterranean diet, using olive oil, grains and vegetables, with soy
products. I have added about 20 recipes which use salmon, which provides us with the
health-giving Omega-3. The use of extra virgin olive oil in my cooking is an added health
benefit that also makes the food extremely tasty. The recipes are not only wonderfully
delicious, but they are easy to follow. No one will be intimidated by the directions I've
given. The recipes are what I would call "gourmet." I love the reaction of
people who will eat my cooking before they know that a dish contains tofu, or some other
soy product. At first they rave, then are pleasantly shocked when I tell them that they've
just eaten tofu, fixed in a different way, of course. I hope you will find good health,
and of course, good taste with the recipes in "Oh Boy, I Can't Believe It's
Soy." |
Learning to Love Soy
There are products in pill form that
include the active ingredient in soy beans- isoflavones. Isoflavones is a type of
plant estrogen found in soy and red clover. Find out more. Meno-Recipes
This is a compilation of recipes that you can
use for your meno-healthy diet, many of them from our members. We are always looking for
good ideas, so please send us your favorite recipe.
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