Buddha bowls are a great use of left overs (pretty much anything can be used). It's also a great salad bar option for entertaining. People can put whatever they want in. Traditionally it is a vegetarian dish and consists of a green, grain and bean.
Here's what I love to use:
One part: Favorite green salad mix
One part: any kind of wild or brown rice with sauteed sweet or green onions and mushrooms
One part: butternut squash: Mix in a bowl the chunks of squash with 1/4 onion sliced thin and 3 cloves of garlic sliced thin. Sprinkle a healthy amount of garam masala spice and dress with favorite oil and vinegar. Roast at 350 degrees for 20 min.
One Part: Your favorite humus, lentils or legumes of any kind and prepared any delicious way
One part: Any other grain such as sprouted wheat, or a whole wheat salad.
Here are condiments that can be dished up or added to bowl:
Nuts, sliced veggies of any kind, radishes, fruit of any kind, any kind of roasted veggie. I love to use edamame, fresh cilantro, basil and/or parsley
Can be served with a hard boiled egg or a fried egg placed on top of bowl.
My favorite is to add a protein, such as strips of korean beef or roasted chicken, even grilled fish
My recipe for roasted chicken:
Whole chicken, cleaned, oiled with favorite olive oil and spices sprinkled all over (fresh rosemary, mint, and basil muddled (ground with pestle and mortar), also salt, pepper, paprika).
Stuff with:
3-7 whole garlic cloves peeled
1 lemon cut in wedges
1 lime cut in wedges
1/2 orange cut in wedges
1/4 onion cut in wedges
Prepare oven bag and place stuffed chicken in oven bag, breast side down in glass pan. Don't forget to cut 3 or 4 slits in top of bag for venting
Roast 350 degrees for 1-2 hours depending on size of chicken until internal temperature reaches 160 degrees.
Use drippings for gravy or to cook the rice in.
Cut up and eat hot or cold.
No comments:
Post a Comment